A. Eli Whitney--III. led to an increased demand for labor on cotton plantations.
B. James Watt--I. reduced the amount of coal needed to pump water out of mines.
C. Jethro Tull--II. reduced the number of workers needed to plant crops.
Eli Whitney invented the cotton gin. This machine could quickly pull seeds out of the cotton plant making the processing time for cotton quicker and then cheaper. This increased the demand for cotton and then planters wanted more labor to pick more cotton.
James Watt invented the steam engine which would allow for transportation and engine creation. Engines were used to move machines and creating pumping action in the case of mines.
Jethro Tull invented the seed drill. This agricultural invention allowed farmers to quickly create holes for seed and made planting quicker. Since it became quicker and easier to plant, less workers were needed to plant a field.
The people were left stranded and these people had to evacuate from that place because of weather conditions.
<u>Explanation:</u>
When in the month of September, the people who were living in the south part of Texas, had to face huge weather conditions because of great flooding and great rain fall and because of this reason.
The people of that area had to evacuate that place as soon as possible and some people were left stranded only. These weather conditions resulted in the huge loss of life and property in the southern area of Texas.
Option C, that He went undercover as a worker in a meat-packing plant is the right answer.
Upton Sinclair's (Muckraking Journalist) Socialist Policy urged him to write a Novel called “The Jungle” in 1906, which presented the harsh conditions and abused lives of the immigrants, particularly in the Meatpacking industry of the United States. However, To achieve his goal of presenting this <u>hard condition of the workers he went undercover. </u>Therefore, He used the account of His own investigation to describe the social and economic injustice in the Novel. The Promotion of Socialism in the United States was his main motif while writing the Novel.
The most significant impact of the book can be seen in terms of the “ Pure Food and Drug Act” passed by the government a few months later.
<span>Assuming that this is referring to the same list of options that was posted before with this question, <span>the correct response would be the one having to do with Paine talking about how the colonies are so "close" to independence anyway, since he viewed that only rational next step at this point being revolution.</span></span>
