<span>"b. It was vague and its parameters were hard to define" was a criticism made of George H.W. Bush's New World Order, since he only spoke of global governance. </span>
<span><span>so merchants could keep track of transactions </span>is closest to being correct, and icabod has it mostly "write". </span>
Utopian communities began to flourish (and largely eventually fail...) from a desire to "C.to escape rapid modernization". These societies valued small, community values.
Answer:
1.
Image result for five questions people have asked about Cahokia.
Covering more than 2,000 acres, Cahokia is the most sophisticated prehistoric native civilization north of Mexico. Best known for large, man-made earthen structures.
2.
the city of Cahokia was inhabited from about A.D. 700 to 1400
3 Agricultural fields and a number of smaller villages surrounded and supplied the city.
4.
What is the key period we study for Cahokia?
Late Woodland - 450AD - 1500AD. Woodland is the period where you see the increase in plantation culture and the use of agriculture. The technology of pottery started to appear to help store the surplus of food made from intensive agriculture. Large time farmers became the norm, leading to larger towns and cities. It's during this period that the Mississippian culture rises and the foundation of Cahokia is on its way
5.
Platform mounds had buildings on top; conical mounds used as burial sitethe
techniques they have used to try to answer each of those questions was that they had dig and search underground near were they eas first sited.
The correct answer is the United States
He used to live in France for a good part of his life, but when his wife died and world war 2 was beginning, he went to the United States where he held classes and remained there. He lived in the United States until his life ended at 88 years old from heart failure while he lived in New York. Although he did visit USSR during his life in the US, he never remained in USSR.
