<span>Assuming that this is referring to the same list of options that was posted before with this question, the answer is that it allowed for penetration of enemy lines for extended periods of time, since its armor withstood bullets. </span>
The best explanation for the resurgence of conservatism in the 1980s is President Reagan's success in reviving the American economy.
<h3>Why did conservatism rise again in the 1980s?</h3>
A lot of Americans were alarmed by what they saw as moral decay in society and so they voted for Reagan who was a conservative.
Reagan's economic policies led to a revival in the U.S. economy which then led to more people supporting him and becoming conservative.
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In order to head off the threat of war, Adams built up the armed forces of the U.S. to respectable proportions; he has justly been called the Father of the American Navy. In a series of naval skirmishes with France, only one of the new American ships was lost, while 85 French vessels were sunk or captured. This formidable military establishment (later dismantled by Jefferson) helped protect American independence and ensured peace during Adams's term.
CON
The military buildup under Adams went far beyond what was necessary, and the people--especially poor farmers--paid dearly for it in increased taxes. In both his military and financial programs, Adams was often unable to control his own cabinet, which was unduly influenced by his archenemy, Alexander Hamilton.
Marshall Gregg and Neve Reed, questioned the acts behind, Benjamin Franklin's legendary kite experiment.
Did Franklin really "Collect Fire from the Sky?" and " Franklins Smoke of Balance." They hold different positions on whether Franklin conducted the experiment that is credited widely on proving lightning as a form of electricity.
Gregg says, the story is factual, but Reed disagrees, He cites three significant reasons for doubting; One, he is skeptical about the recounting of the story by Priestley, second, he mentions a letter by Franklin that describes how he would use the kite theoretically to prove electricity and lightning at the same time and lastly, he says, If Franklin touched the metal his chances o survival would be minimal.
Marshall, on the other hand, refuted Reed's opinion and argued that the experiment occurred and points out that the letter was a "hypothetical" sketch of the test and through an explicit counterargument, Gregg successfully proved that Franklin's experiment happened and succeeded. His argument was stronger as he applied a strategy of anticipation of objections and response by use o evidence to Reeds points, i.e., evidence from; Priestly and the scientific community.
