<span>The main goal of early-19th-century
Utopian communities was to achieve religious, social, economic, and/or
political perfection. It was considered to put forward a new age in human
civilization. This was a time when charismatic leaders who are greatly
influenced by religious and secular moral ideas experimented wildly with ideal models of government and
general lifestyle of its people. During the 1800s, hundreds of these
secularists were scattered all over the United States and most mysteriously
disappeared without a single trace. <span>
<span>Brookland,
Fruit Farms, New Harmony, Oneida, and The Shakers are the five Utopian
communities that have made a lasting impression on the life of some people in
the United States. </span></span></span>
True
"The Carthaginians, understandably, refused to do so and the Third Punic War (149-146 BCE) began. The Roman general Scipio Aemilianus besieged Carthage for three years until it fell. After sacking the city, the Romans burned it to the ground, leaving not one stone on top of another."
Source: www. ancient.eu /carthage/
Answer:
the Roman economy was largely agrarian, centered on the trading of commodities such as grain and wine. Agriculture and trade dominated Roman economic fortunes, only supplemented by small scale industrial production.
Explanation:
Answer: Kasier Wilhelm II
Explanation: