Here is the answer of the given question above. The two primary sources of <span>conflict related to religion according to The Dalai Lama in "The Role of Religion in Modern Society" are RELIGIOUS DIVERSITY and POLITICO-ECONOMIC FACTORS. According to the Dalai Lama, if we lived in a world with only one religion, there would be a little chance of questioning the truth of that religion. Hope this answer helps.</span>
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It’s b i did It on edgynuity
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American Indian tribes were relocated to reservations in the 1850s because the federal government wanted "to give white settlers more land", however it is also true that many whites wanted the natives to have their own land, but this was not the primary reason.
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People could receive health insurance regardless of their health status.
All individuals in the United States were required to have health insurance.
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During three millennia of pharaonic history Egyptians traded goods with other countries, while the Egyptian government tried to control this trade and profit from it.
<span> The </span>conquest of Nubia<span> was not just a response to incursions by Nubians, but made economic sense by bringing the rich Nubian gold mines and the overland routes to Kush and Punt under Egyptian authority. </span>
<span> The Sinai desert was important for its copper and gem stone mines, and its trade routes through Arabia to the Horn of Africa, and later to Persia and India. </span>
<span> Retenu (Canaan and Syria) was a buffer region against Asiatic attacks, but also a crossroads of trading routes and there is evidence of royal trade and exchange in the form of Egyptian style clay cylinder seal impressions and serekh signs from as early as Narmer's reign. </span>
Even the Egyptian attempts at ruling Libya were influenced by the profits to be made from the European trade with Africa.
During the Late Period much of Egyptian trade was in the hands of Phoenicians and Greeks, who had settled in the Delta. Naukratis on the western most arm of the Nile was for some time the only international port.
