C is the correct answer. All of the attempts were failed.
In April 1980, frustrated with the slow pace of diplomacy (and over the objections of several of his advisers), Carter decided to launch a risky military rescue mission known as Operation Eagle Claw. The operation was supposed to send an elite rescue team into the embassy compound. However, a severe desert sandstorm on the day of the mission caused several helicopters to malfunction, including one that veered into a large transport plane during takeoff. Eight American servicemen were killed in the accident, and Operation Eagle Claw was aborted.
President Carter continued to attempt to secure the hostages' release before his presidency's end. On 20 January 1981, minutes after Carter's term ended, the 52 US captives held in Iran were released, ending the 444-day Iran hostage crisis.
Answer:
This is the beginning of the story in which characters are introduced and the setting is revealed. This sets the stage for the story to play out. Climax: This is the point of greatest tension in the story and the turning point in the narrative arc from rising action to falling action.
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This one is tricky but I would say number E, if you think about it what they were doing was wrong and the punishments were very questionable same with how they made sure you were a witch.
Thomas Jefferson wrote the declaration of Independence
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there are no further context and references, five reasons to move to the Byzantine Empire from Rome to Constantinople were the following.
The first reason was that Roman Emperor considered the great strategic location of Constantinopla. Byzantium had many advantages by land and by sea.
The second reason was that trade could have more chances to thrive in Constantinople.
The third reason was that Rome was in decadence. Corruption, crime, health issues. Without a doubt, Rome was not the option to maintain the capital of the Empire there.
The fur reason was that it was the last stop of the Silk Road, an important series of trade routes that connected the Empire with Asia Minor, North Africa, and China.
The fifth reason was that the Roman army could better defend the capital and display its troops to other places in a more expeditious and organized way.
