Answer:
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Churchill’s quote that accurately describes the relationship between Hitler and Chamberlain is the following: "You were given the choice between war and dishonor. You chose dishonor and you will have war."
Neville Chamberlain had been the British Prime Minister at the beginning of the war. Winston Churchill seriously opposed Chamberlain's policy of appeasement that grated Nazi leader, Adolph Hitler, many concessions to avoid another war. Chamberlain had accepted to grant Hitler some territories to appease Hitler's ambition and Winston Churchill found this intolerable and in the end, he was right. Hitler's troops invaded Poland on September 1m 1939, and this represented the beginning of World War II.
Whites and free blacks from the North were most often the teachers in Freedmen's Bureau schools.
Freedmen's Bureau was a sort of a shelter from former slaves who had nowhere else to go to. They could come to the Bureau and stay there, get some food and clothing, and later, even education. Schools were opened in the Bureau, and many white people from the North (as well as educated black former slaves) came here to educate them.
Answer: Social engineering
Explanation: Social engineering is simply the use of engineering know-how in a deceitful and unethical manner. It involves gaining the trust of a user on the other side of either an email, website et cetera and using that gained trust to collect the user's delicate and private information such as bank details, password, pins and so on. These collected details allow them gain access into the user's accounts, PC etc.
The secretary in the office is most likely a victim of social engineering crime.
This is called the Columbian Exchange: the exchange of species and populations between the Old and the New World, including some diseases, plants as tomato and potato and animals.
8 in 1816 & 1820
16 in 1824 & 1828
21 in 1832, 1836 & 1840
23 from 1844 through 1860
21 in 1864 & 1868
22 in 1872, 1876 & 1880
23 from 1884 through 1908
24 from 1912 through 1928
26 in 1932, 1936 & 1940
26 in 1964 & 1968
25 in 1972, 1976 & 1980
23 in 1984 & 1988
21 in 1992, 1996 & 2000
20 in 2004 & 2008
18 in 2012, 2016 & 2020
25 from 1944 through 1960
