Primary sources are usually considered to be the most desirable by historians when reconstructing the past. However, since primary sources are by definition personal accounts of people living inside history, they are subject to the same distortions of bias and time-bound perspective as any contemporary eyewitness account would be. What are some of the circumstances that might make a primary source "unreliable" or at least unsuitable to stand alone when examining an historical event, i. e., the personal journal of a slave-owning Confederate general during the Civil War, an anti-colonial British commander during the American Revolution, etc...

Question 1: for those students who do not take traffic school, which of the following is true? . they are 75% more likely to get a traffic ticket, 24% more likely to be involved in an accident, and 16% more likely to have an accident! . they are 10% more likely to get a traffic ticket, 24% more likely to be involved in an accident, and 75% more likely to have an accident - they are 5% more likely to get a traffic ticket, 75% more likely to be involved in an accident, and 16% more likely to have an accident - they are 50% more likely to get a traffic ticket, 5% more likely to be involved in an accident, and 24% more likely to have an accident

What is the tax base for the sales tax ?

How can you tell that you're driving in the right direction? options are a. there is a white line on your left and a yellow line on your right. b. there are yellow lines on both sides of your vehicle. c. there is a double yellow line on your right. d. there is a yellow line on your left and a white line on your right.