Who is Lady Montague and why is she a historic figure in inoculations? (smallpox)

An English aristocrat who wrote a series of letters from Turkey describing the procedure which is now called inoculation (ih not' you lay' shun). She had her son and then daughter publicly inoculated and its success became famous among British elite

Explanation:

Lady Mary Montagu was suffering through smallpox, a.k.a. “the speckled monster,” a disease that in her day — the early 18th century — was the deadliest on earth, eventually wiping out more people than the Black Plague. But today, somehow, it's gone. There hasn't been a case of smallpox reported in more than 40 years

answer

wages and job opportunities have grown slowly since the recovery began five years ago, while technology continues to change the nature of work. while many workers enjoy opportunities unimaginable a generation ago, many others feel the economy has left them b

explanation:

interest groups send representatives to state capitals and to washington, d.c. to put pressure on members of congress and other policymakers. they engage in lobbying, or the organized process of influencing legislation or policy. lobbying can take many forms. interest groups can testify in congressional hearings.