Explanation:
electricity that moves from one place to another is called current electricity.
Answer:
C) Only the researcher is aware of which subjects are in the experimental and control groups.
Explanation:
I don't think A makes much sense in this context and it's very vague.
B would be a double blind experiment.
D, again, doesn't make any sense since the researcher would know what is going on, the participants are unawar.
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The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland remained officially neutral throughout the American Civil War (1861–1865). It legally recognized the belligerent status of the Confederate States of America (CSA) but never recognized it as a nation and neither signed a treaty with it nor ever exchanged ambassadors. Over 90 percent of Confederate trade with Britain ended, causing a severe shortage of cotton by 1862. Britain financed blockade runners that sent munitions and luxuries to Confederate ports in return for cotton and tobacco. Top British officials debated offering to mediate in the first 18 months, which the Confederacy wanted but the United States strongly rejected.
The British elite tended to support the Confederacy, but ordinary people tended to support the United States, the Union or "the North". Large-scale trade continued between Britain and the US. The US shipped grain to Britain, and Britain sent manufactured items and munitions to the US. Immigration continued into the US, with many Britons volunteering for its army.[quantify] British trade with the Confederacy fell over 90% from the prewar period, with a small amount of cotton going to Britain and some munitions and luxury goods slipped in by numerous small blockade runners. They were operated and funded by British private interests. They were legal under international law and caused no dispute between the US and Britain.[1]
The Confederate strategy for securing independence was based largely on the hope of military intervention by Britain and France. That never happened because the US threatened war, which would have cut off much of Britain's food supply. A serious diplomatic dispute erupted over the "Trent Affair" in late 1861 but was resolved peacefully after five weeks.
Dunkirk - <em>(May 26, 1940) </em>The Battle of Dunkirk was the defense and evacuation of British and other allied troops. This was the moment in the war where the best of France's and British's armies/troops were cornered and surrounded. They were being evacuated to the UK, even with the help of civilian boats.
D-Day - <em>(June 6, 1944) </em>Also known as the Normandy landings or Operation Neptune, was the landing operation of allied troops during Operation Overlord. It was also one of the largest seaborne invasions in history. Allied troops stormed the beach up to the German-controlled bunkers and secured them through great effort with a huge lost of life.
Pearl Harbor - <em>(December 7, 1941) </em>The Attack of Pearl Harbor, included the surprise attack of Japanese naval bombers and other aircraft on the Pacific fleet that was stationed at Pearl Harbor. The Japanese planned on crippling the United States aircraft carriers but luckily weren't stationed on the day of the attack, but in the attack the United States lost 4 battleships, and 4 others badly damaged, 3 cruisers badly damaged, 1 tug-boat sunk, and numerous aircraft destroyed and damaged. This event led to the United States entering the war.
VE Day - <em>(May 8, 1945) </em>VE Day, also known as Victory in Europe Day, marks the formal acceptance by the Allied powers of Nazi Germany's surrender of its army.
Laws must originate in The House of Representatives.
