They were forced to move to North America
Cocoa beans were their form of money. They were what's called "bartering", or "trading".
Hope this helps~!
~Isle of flightless Duns
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
The Tiwanaku and Wari states had ruling classes but no dynasties and central bureaucracies because they based their ruling in the strength of their military and the expansion of their territories. They were not interested in a bureaucratic form of government. What they did was to manage the control and operation of these territories using a collaborative form of government that had autonomy in each region to make decisions according to the particular issues on the locality. For that to happen, these people segmented their territories in a very "raw" or elemental form of federation. These patterns expressed the territorial organization of these states. And for years they prospered and grow, with the domination of those lands in the Andes.
Answer:
C. was part of an attempt by the United States to acquire Cuba.
Explanation:
The <em>Ostend Manifesto</em> or <em>Ostend Circular </em>was a communication written on October 18, 1854 originated by three U.S. diplomats in which they manifested the need to proceed with the seizure of Cuba from Spain. This incident was categorized as highly sensitive in the 1850s by the United States expansionist drive in the Caribbean region. U.S. was willing to take Cuba even by force if Spain refused to sell the island. This incident happened under the administration of President <em>Franklin Pierce </em>and Secretary of State <em>William Marcy</em>. The President had to bow to southern expansionist pressure so he had to give instructions diplomats in Spain, France and England to discuss this domestic U.S. interest in depth.
Answer:
D) These three crops mutually supported each other's growth, a system that spread from present-day Mexico northward into the present-day American Southwest.
Explanation:
They were called the three sisters because in the garden they thrived together. The corn stalks give the bean vines something to climb so they aren't fighting with the squash vines. Also the beans provide nitrogen to fertilize the soil while also stabilizing the corn stalks during hard winds.