I believe electricity was discovered by the american revolutionary ben franklin. I believe he definitely did a lot of scientific studies and tests related to it. It was not invented since electricity has always been around. It just has never been put to practical use until the late 19th to early 20th centuries when technology caught up where we could control and use it. I think thomas edison accelerated that growth also. The third question is ridiculous. Even I know that england has always had great fires in the past. That is more of a geography and climate question but I guess you can put it in historical context. They probably don't teach that in los angeles city or los angeles county schools anymore where I am, but that was a big deal in world history and english history courses when I learned about it, from elementary up to high school. I probably learned about it more then a few times if I recall. It would usually be through these one page historical fact papers or pamphlets. Sometimes it might be in a world history textbook also. I could likely pass this exam. For whatever reason historical fires in england was a topic that was discussed. Plenty of television documentaries and shows I've seen also regarding england and britain history in general. Also just common knowledge really. Likely it is not the case with those learning in schools now just based upon what I know.
Hi from the UK! 🇬🇧😁❤
I love this SO much, it's amazing
THANK YOU hahaha it was a wild ride that's for sure
@rachbirt god bless you hahahahah
Time to renew your visa xD
I believe electricity was discovered by the american revolutionary ben franklin. I believe he definitely did a lot of scientific studies and tests related to it. It was not invented since electricity has always been around. It just has never been put to practical use until the late 19th to early 20th centuries when technology caught up where we could control and use it. I think thomas edison accelerated that growth also. The third question is ridiculous. Even I know that england has always had great fires in the past. That is more of a geography and climate question but I guess you can put it in historical context. They probably don't teach that in los angeles city or los angeles county schools anymore where I am, but that was a big deal in world history and english history courses when I learned about it, from elementary up to high school. I probably learned about it more then a few times if I recall. It would usually be through these one page historical fact papers or pamphlets. Sometimes it might be in a world history textbook also. I could likely pass this exam. For whatever reason historical fires in england was a topic that was discussed. Plenty of television documentaries and shows I've seen also regarding england and britain history in general. Also just common knowledge really. Likely it is not the case with those learning in schools now just based upon what I know.
You are stupid that's all rubbish