<span>Joseph Raymond McCarthy was an American politician who served as U.S. Senator from the state of Wisconsin from 1947 until his death in 1957. </span><span>Senator Joseph McCarthy fed the increasing panic, using unfounded rumors and intimidation to gain notoriety as a potent government figure; with this newfound fame and influence, McCarthy denounced numerous public figures as being communist supporters. His victims included government officials, celebrities, intellectuals—anyone opposed to his view point. Most people black listed by McCarthy were innocent, but many lost their reputation, and often their employment, regardless. McCarthy dominated the anti-communist sentiment until the Army-McCarthy hearings of 1954 all but ruined his credibility. McCarthy was censured that year and died, his own reputation in shambles, three years later. To this day, the term “McCarthyism” remains synonymous with the Second Red Scare, metaphorical witch hunts, and the persecution of the innocent.</span>
Correct answer choice is:
B. Machine guns.
The machine gun, that therefore came to intimidate and even to encapsulate the battlefields of warfare One, was a reasonably primitive device once the general war began in August 1914. Machine guns of all armies were for the most part of the significant selection and unquestionably ill-suited to immovability to be used by speedily advancing army unit troops.
I’m pretty sure the answer is B: city-state
Pastoralists often lived nomadic lifestyles moving from one place to the other while agriculturalists lived sedentary lifestyles. Pastoralists were also more socially stratified into clans and kinship systems unlike several agriculturalists communities. In addition, agriculturalists tended to develop into complex cities and civilizations, as opposed to nomadic Pastoralists communities. agricultural societies also evolved mostly into polytheistic systems of worship.
People wanted to be able to study Christianity in their own tongues.
