The correct answer to this open question is the following.
You did not include the table for reference either the options for this question. Without the table, we do not know what you are referring to. However, we can say the following.
The trends in military personnel and state revenue shown in the table are best understood in the context of the following changes in the relationship between states and local elites in the period 1450–1750.
The context is that the authority of the states was continually centralized at the expense of the most prominent elites of each state.
This meant that powerful elites and wealthy families established a certain kind of dominion and control over other social classes that could not do much to overcome their situation.
The presence of these elites was a sign of inequity that harmed people and prolonged the separation between the ones who had more and the ones that did not have enough.
I think is A because it takes advantage
Answer:
We can learn many helpful things from prehistoric societies. In fact, anthropologist and historians are often interested in these socities for this very reason.
Explanation:
A helpful information is diet: most prehistoric societies were hunter-gatherers (they did not know agriculture), and for this reason, their diets were very different from the diets of following periods. Some scholars have even said that prehistoric diets were healthier than the diets of agricultural societies.
Another helpful information can be found from archeological evidence: things such as cultural artefacts can shed light on prehistoric culture, and help develop theories about the origin of human cultural institutions, theories that can helps us understand better the modern world.
Both programs were unpopular and unsuccessful.
The troop increases by the Kennedy administration from a few thousand to around 16,000 by the end of 1963 did little to help the Diem regime in South Vietnam. Continued troop increases over succeeding years by the Johnson administration, up to 500,000 by 1967, still could not win the war and generated increasing protests at home.
The Strategic Hamlet Program by the South Vietnamese government (advised and funded by the US), begun in 1962, was an attempt to protect the rural Vietnamese from the influence of the communist Viet Cong. They would build protected communities where villagers could be safeguarded and their loyalty to the South Vietnamese government be enhanced. But the villagers themselves were not eager for these relocation plans, and the program was cancelled after the Diem regime was overthrown in 1963.
