In my own opinion I believe the answer is B, due to the fact that you can see what she had went through, through her writing.
Yes, it is true that p<span>olitical parties and churches often were not allowed to have a radio station in the 1920s, since it was thought by many that this would be a conflict of interest. </span>
Geography affected the way that early societies and cultures developed in the early Americans because the Native societies lived off of the land and developed a special relationship with the land which is shown through their religious and cultural beliefs. The immigrant populations societies and cultures were also impacted by geography in that they began developing the coastal regions and places that had access to river ways and then moved their development inland over the centuries. The land played an important role in the ways that each society sought to grow and develop in regards to how they viewed the land.
The growth of Sub-Saharan African Kingdoms was assisted by Agriculture and Trade. Increase in trade routes led to increase in transportation that played a major in increasing the trade activities that led to flourishing of these kingdoms, the major exports included slaves, gold, copper and animal products such as ivory, pelts, feathers and tortoise shells.
One way in which humanism contributed to the Scientific Revolution was that "<span>Humanism inspired the idea that knowledge could be gained through the evidence provided by human senses and reasoning," since a great deal of focus was taken away from the Church during this time. </span>
