Answer: C. Industrialization resulted in the British having superior weapons and technology.
Explanation:
In the 19th century, European powers began to acquire more influence and territory at the expense of China and could not be resisted because the Chinese military was very behind in terms of weaponry and modern tactics.
The British at the time, were leading the world in industrialization and it enabled them have better weapons and tactics which they used to devastating effect on China in a series of wars that gave Britain many privileges at the expense of the then Qing dynasty.
The correct answer is - <em>Homo erectus</em>.
<em>Homo erectus</em> is the first hominid that is thought of by the scientist to have used controlled fire and a hand ax. Though it is an ongoing debate about the time of the first usage of the fire and the hand ax and there's different opinions about it, the archaeological findings suggest that controlled fire was first used around one million years ago in South Africa, and around 400,000 years ago in Israel and Europe, while the hand ax is dated around one million years ago in Africa, Europe, and Asia... If there's something certain about it all, it is that this discoveries were made and used by the <em>Homo erectus.</em>
The best and most correct answer among the choices provided by the question is the fifth choice "U-2 spy plane"
An international diplomatic crisis erupted in May 1960 <span>when the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR) shot down an American U-2 </span>spy plane<span> in Soviet </span>air<span>space and captured its pilot, Francis Gary Powers (1929-77).</span>
I hope my answer has come to your help. God bless and have a nice day ahead!
The sugar and rubber plantations in the Caribbean Islands and southern U.S. cotton plantations were the main source of sugar, rubber and cotton in Europe. And those were the two places most of the African slaves were sent to.
Bloody Massacre was designed to elevate a tragic incident into a politically motivated calamity and agitate the colonists' negative view of the British occupation of Boston.