How did georges de la tour eliminate dogmatic significance and traditional iconographic meaning in his adoration of the shepherds?

The correct response is Option B. The absence of halos.

Explanation:

Georges de la Tour was a French painter during the Baroque period (the early 1600s). He is known for painting works depicted in candlelight. His paintings are known for the inward contemplation they seem to portray and the detail of the elements in the picture that seem almost touchable. In the Adoration of the Shepherds, for example, the details of the sleeping infant are remarkable. It is also noteworthy that the Shepherds are bringing simple gifts like a Shepherd's staff and a terrine and a lamb that are more in line with french Christmas songs called noels at the time, according to art scholar Geraldine Dunphy Wind.

the first phase of the government’s plan for settlement was building the transcontinental railroad. the railroad provided a way to bring settlers and manufactured goods west and ship their agricultural and mining produce east. the transcontinental railroad was an essential artery for rapid development of the frontier.

the second phase of the government’s plan was a liberal land distribution policy that made it possible for many people to homestead. with these two key elements—transportation and cheap land—the government rapidly achieved its goal of persuading people to move west, settle on farms, and push back the frontier.