Answer:
The poisoned substance was mixed with arsenic-free zinc and sulfuric acid, resulting in arsine gas.
The gas was later ignited and decomposed into pure metallic arsenic. This test was highly sensitive and could detect even one-fiftieth of a milligram of arsenic. It was a remarkable discovery, since before that, arsenic was widely used as poison in enormous amounts of murders, impossible to detect and trace.
Both of their works are often about a lot of things, but I'd say they were written to, say, "boost morale" of the american people.
Answer:
The Whiskey Rebellion The (1) Farmers in western Pennsylvania objected to paying a social tax on (2) whiskey. An armed protest, called the (3) Whiskey Rebellion, was crushed by an army led by (4) Washington. Struggle Over the West George Washington hoped that the treaties with the Native Americans would lessen the influence of the (5) British and the (6) Spanish, but American settlers ignored the treaties. Fighting broke out and more than 600 American troops died in a battle by the (7) Wabash River. In 1794, the British governor of Canada urged Native Americans to destroy American settlements west of the (8) Appalachians. On August 20, 1794, General Anthony Wayne defeated Shawnee leader, Blue Jacket, and his warriors at the (9) Battle of fallen Timbers. Wayne forced twelve Native American nations to sign the (10) Treaty of Greenville which opened most of Ohio to white settlement. Problems with Europe Americans in the (11) South tended to side with France, while (12) manufacturers and merchants, who traded with Great Britain, favored Great Britain. On April 22, 1793, Washington issued a (13) Proclamation of neutrality that prohibited American citizens from fighting in the war between Great Britain and France. Few Americans supported (14) Jay’s Treaty with the British because it did not deal with (15) Impressment or British interference with Americans.
Explanation:
Answer:
b. division between those who own and operate the means of production and those who sell their labor in capitalist societies.
Explanation:
Karl Marx advocates in his book "Das Kapital" (The Capital) that the labors sell the only thing they have, in this case, their strength. This happened, according to Marx, that during the capitalist development, some individuals gain economic power and then began to possess the production means, obligating the ones who didn't have the same to sell the strength in exchange for a sum of money.
