Answer: August Derecho
Explanation:
The most costly thunderstorm in the US history is the August Derecho thunderstorm. It happened on the 10th of August 2020 with Iowa being the most hit followed by Illinois, Ohio, Minnesota and Indiana.
The thunderstorm was a rare wind storm that was one of the most costly thunderstorms recorded in the US history that generated winds of up to 140mph that took out the power of more than half a moly residents, damaged their crops and homes and also killed a few people.
The thunderstorm incurred $7.5 billion and more in damages.
B. Most nations had one primary religion.
The Reformation had occurred in the 16th century (the 1500s). By 1600, the positions had solidified, and nations typically were of one religious position or another. Italy, France and Spain and certain other states remained staunchly Roman Catholic. Most of the German states had become Lutheran, as had Scandinavian countries. England had established the Church of England, its own brand of Protestantism. Many cantons in Switzerland had become enclaves of Calvinism. There wasn't much of a notion yet of religious diversity within the same community or society. Each principality or territory tended to have one official religion operating in it.
Governor George Wallace
Governor George Wallace was a southern democrat who was pro-segregation. He was the governor of Alabama in 1962, 70, 74, and 82. While he was governor, the anti-segregation marches in Selma began to go on. The president told him that he needed to protect the protesters, and he refused and stated that the state could not afford it. He was an important figure in the pro-segregation movement and was an important person who showed resistance.
Governor Lester Maddox
Lester Maddox was a white restaurant owner who lived in Georgia. He violated the newly formed civil rights act by refusing to serve three black customers in his restaurant, therefore he was also very big in the pro-segregation argument.
The correct answer is D, The power to deport undesirable aliens.
