Lincoln was able to draft the Emancipation Proclamation ?
Answer:
B
Explanation:
It certainly wasn't C and D, however critics of US foreign policy would possibly cite A. I would argue in the context of the question it is definitely B.
<span>-domesticated animals for transportation MAYA
Mayas had a sophisticated network of transportation for their goods, that included also domesticated animals. they used this method to transport cocoa and other crops they cultivated and the proof for it is in the artefacts that still today we can find in the ancient territories where Mayas used to live, like Central America.
---
-cultivated maize on a large scale INCA
Inca cultivated maize on a large scale, as it was the base for their alimentation, as for us European was grain and for Chinese people were rice. Though cultivation was not easy in the territories of the Inca, they managed to build a system that worked for many centuries and that is still present in the remote populations that are not yet influenced by modern lifestyle.
---
-majority of people were agricultural workers MAYA
The </span>majority of people were agricultural workers in the Maya civilisations. People are needed constantly to supply the enormous demand of food of the Maya Empire, and many historians believe that one of the reasons of the Maya fall was indeed the exploitation of the natural resources due to an excessive consume.<span>
---
-prayed primarily to the sun god, Inti INCA
While practically all of the civilisation in the Central and Sud America were principally believer in a form of sun religion, the god of the sun of Inca was called Inti. The population used to pray its god through complex rituals that are a testify of the complexity of their society and their level of technological advancement.</span>
Can you give more detail of what you are looking for
Answer:
i don't it is correct or not. sorry if it is wrong
Explanation:
Charles, deeply perturbed at his second defeat, convened a council of peers on whose advice he summoned another Parliament, the Long Parliament, which met at Westminster in November 1640. The new House of Commons, proving to be just as uncooperative as the last, condemned Charles’s recent actions and made preparations to impeach Strafford and other ministers for treason.