Option A is the right answer that Free-market economies use prices to distribute goods, services, and resources.
In economics, a Free-market is an idealized system, where the prices for goods and services are determined by the open market forces( demand and supply). Therefore the government plays no role in price fixing in the open market competition. The most important and the basic feature of this type of economy is that only the people have the right to purchase goods and services with its adequate control over resources.
Answer:
Brainliest pls
Explanation:
Israel is a small country with relatively diverse topography, consisting of a lengthy coastal plain, highlands in the north and central regions, and the Negev desert in the south.
The main landform features of Jordan are considered: elevated plains with step-like topography, ramp (scarp) of the eastern wall of the graben of the Dead Sea and of the Jordan river valley, and the shore area of the Dead Sea with its salt morph structure.
Answer:
What is a glyph? The Myan language which has a total of 800 hieroglyphic symbols.
What is a codex? The paper (bark) that was used to write glyphs in.
Why might a codex that saves information and events help a citizen thrive? If something were to happen, and someone found this, they may have a direction of what to do and where to go. (I think)
What is the Popol Vuh? The most famous codex explaining a story of creation.
Why might the Mayans have come up with this story? I am not 100% sure about this, but... The story of creation was about how the members of the royal K'iche' lineages once ruled the highlands of Guatemala. This story may have been created to signify the history of Guatemala, or because these people were dominant and wanted everyone to know where they originated from. It could also be because they wanted their beliefs of earth's creation to flourish, and have the belief spread across the world.
Answer:
Camel caravans from North Africa carried bars of salt as well as cloth, tobacco, and metal tools across the Sahara to trading centers like Djenne and Timbuktu on the Niger River. Some items for which the salt was traded include gold, ivory, slaves, skins, kola nuts, pepper, and sugar.
Explanation:
The Maluku islands, they are known as the spice islands
