Answer:
The term satellite nation was first used to describe certain nations in the Cold War. These were nations that were aligned with, but also under the influence and pressure of, the Soviet Union. The satellite nations of the Cold War were Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Romania, Bulgaria, and East Germany. Countries in the West (like the U.S.) began using the term 'satellite nation' to describe these countries, because they were held in the orbit by the gravitational pull of the Soviet Union
The industrial revolution changed the social and financial estimation of unpaid "housework." Although a great part of the real work that ladies performed in the "local circle" continued as before over the nineteenth century—cooking, cleaning, looking after kids, keeping up family social connections, and generally dealing with the family unit economy—socially it lost a lot of its previous esteem. As one student of history has put it, the "sexual orientation division of work" that once existed gradually turned into "a gendered meaning of work": men earned wages outside the home ("work"), and ladies did unpaid work ("not work") inside it.
Answer:
pretty sure the answer is B, since all the other options are for different charts and graphs.
