The last of a series of causes, although not necessarily the proximate cause,of an effect or result... Furthermore,the effect or result produced by the proximate cause would have occurred even if there would be a subsequent action,event or force that contributed to the eventual effect or result
Answer:
smallpox, measles, typhus, and cholera and On their return home, European sailors brought syphilis to Europe.
Explanation:
Uhhh you gave him luncahbles and he didn’t like them
The evidence Levitt and Dubner present in response to the counterclaim is that 7-7 wresters' results drop (first option).
<h3>What is a counterclaim?</h3>
This is a statement that disproves the main claim or thesis. Moreover, this can be answered by providing evidence that disproves the counterclaim.
<h3>What evidence do Levitt and Dubner present?</h3>
The counterclaim is that a 7-7 is more likely to win, this can be disproved through the detail that these wrestlers' results drop because this shows they are not more likely to win than others.
Note: This question is incomplete because the options are missing; here are the options:
In the next match, 7-7 wrestlers' results drop below their predicted percentage.
The 7-7 wrestlers do well against both 8-6 and 9-5 opponents.
Wrestling matches only last a few seconds and are won by a quick exertion of force.
Wrestlers from the same stable do not oppose one another.
Learn more about counterclaim in: brainly.com/question/1757292
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Answer:
Les Misérables by Victor Hugo
Explanation:
So this one is fairly different from the other one, it's a book that was originally written in French. It's about a man named Jean who goes to jail for a long time for stealing bread. He later gets out years later, and struggles finding shelter and a job because he used to be in jail. Anyways, he meets a guy who offers him shelter, and Jean later steals his silver to sell it, the man finds out but kind of allows him because he knows he's suffering.
This is all I know so far because I'm not done reading it, (it's a very big book) but I like it so far.
Also the book was written in 1845, it's old, but interesting. :D