I can help you to some extent
<span> When a new innovation hits a country it is a great shock, especially when it is something so abnormally positive. The railroad was one of those innovative milestones in the history of the human imagination... </span>
<span>And so the British government official, who would most definitely be highly educated, would probably be in an excited and optimistic state of mind, because he's witnessing such a cool thing. So he would be confident in the material he is talking about and persuasive to the nonindustrial country.</span>
I think it’s A but I’m not sure
* they both believed in a revolution to help their country
* the assassination of Jean-Paul Marat
* both started by radicals
George Washington's early military career (1754-1758)—during the Seven Years' War—was not uniformly successful. In his first battle, he and his men were ambushed and forced to surrender Fort Necessity on the Pennsylvania frontier. ... Washington led the surviving British and Colonial soldiers on a successful retreat.
You can learn about the past and how you can improve on what happened in the past so it won't happen in the future