The authors suggest that the Muslim faith spread and endured
in the southern seas trading regions mainly because of the fact that the Muslim
traders has assimilated with the population of which it occurred in the same
time as they are maintaining their faith that are considered to be attractive to
the indigenous people.
If the question is asking what did the British transform from then historians identify this policy as C, Saulaitry neglect
It's the policy of where the British did not strict rules, regulations, occupation, or tight control over the colonies.
Navigation Acts is the answer I believe since Navigation Acts were the first piece of legislation were the parliament passed to enforce the rules of law onto the colonies.
The world was rapidly developing after world war 2 and with these new innovations, new responsibilities grew. For example, female employment and race issues were a large issue in post WW2 USA and governments had to adapts to accept equality and ongoing change.
Nomadic peoples of the steppes including the Uighurs, the Jurchens (Manchu), the Kazakhs, the Mongols, and the Xiongnu in the north and west of China borders on desert and range-lands. They were the nomadic invaders who controlled and contributed to the collapse of the Han Chinese between 206 BCE and 221 CE in China. The nomadic people controlled the extremely valuable Silk Road trade routes making them unfit to travel which were vital to the success of Chinese governments resulting in an adverse effect to the economy. During the prosperous times, the settled agricultural people of China paid tribute to the troublesome nomads or hired them to provide security from the other tribes while the Emperors offered Chinese princesses as brides to the "Barbarian" rulers to preserve peace.
