I think you mean here organ transportation.
An ideal organ transportation is within the same person - that way, that person's immunological system won't attack that person's new organ.
Such transplantations are actually happening at times, in the case of skin drafts - a person's skin can be transplanted into another part of their body.
Answer:
King Philip II of Spain was, personality-wise, less cautious than Elizabeth I of England. He sought a more active foreign policy, in part because he had to, since he was not only a king, but the emperor of a huge Spanish Empire that included territories all over the world.
King Philip was a devout catholic who saw himself as a defender of the Pope, and as a leader of the counter-reformation. His anti-protestanism was one of his motivations for invading England in 1588.
Elizabeth I was more reserved, in part because he did not have as much power as Philip II. She was the king of a small island-country, not the empress of a transoceanic empire. She was relatively tolerant of other religiouns while being anglican herself.
She did not had a lot military success until the Anglo-English war when her army defeated the Spanish Armada.
It depends on belief of simulation. you must believe you do not live in computer simulation. senses of the body tell when you are in a simulation and usually can get you out when necessary
if your question is asking : What act of Parliament taxed paper items in order to raise money to help pay the government's debt? then the answer would be the stamp act.
