Answer:1.Hamilton's world teemed with active, opinionated men and women. Some were local celebrities in his small but bustling adopted home of New York City; some were national figures; and a few were world famous. Hamilton worked, argued, and fought with them; he loved, admired and hated them. Some crossed his path briefly. Others were fixed points in his life. Still others changed their relationships with him as politics or passion moved them. The portraits in this exhibition show the important people in his life, and in his psyche.2Alexander Hamilton (1757-1804) is with us every day, in our wallets, on the $10 bill. But he is with us in another sense, for more than any other Founder, he foresaw the America we live in now. He shaped the financial, political, and legal systems of the young United States. His ideas on racial equality and economic diversity were so far ahead of their time that it took America decades to catch up with them. There is no inevitability in history; ideals alone -- even the ideals of the Founding Fathers -- do not guarantee success. Hamilton made the early republic work, and set the agenda for its future. We live in the world he made; here is what he did, and how he did it.
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Answer: B
Explanation: (Took the test) You should always check to see if the information you get from someone comes from an expert before any further fact checking.
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Technology inventions
Explanation:
Technology inventions and transportation have made things possible in economic level. The advance in technology in industries helped in increasing the production of goods. Cotton Gin, Steam power, spinning jenny, and electricity helped in industry. The increase in production became possible with the help of mining and railroad. By the expansion of the railroad with the help of steam engine resulted in a reduction of the time and money it took before to move large goods. In the 1900s, the assembly lines helped in producing the finished product in a short period.
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The Factory Act of 1833, passed after Sadler had left Parliament, restricted the working day in textile mills to 12 hours for persons aged 13 through 17, and 8 hours for those aged 9 through 12. Sadler's health was fatally impaired by his strenuous work with the committee
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