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Leona [35]
3 years ago
8

Although it wasn't the reason the Bantu had to migrate across Africa, this technology helped them become more powerful than othe

r tribes.
plow

bronze

iron

rice
History
2 answers:
mafiozo [28]3 years ago
6 0
I think the its plow i could be wrong but thats what i got
katovenus [111]3 years ago
5 0

Answer:

The correct answer is that the Bantu were among the first to use iron, especially when it came to the construction of weaponry that gave them an edge over other tribes in Africa.

Explanation:

The Bantu tribes are a group of people from Africa, whose origins are unknown. They became one of the best organized and most powerful of the tribes that inhabited Africa and they extended from East to South Africa. Initially known as West Africans, this group of people began migrating slowly, in small groups, between 1000 and 1800 A.D, in search of more, and more fertile, lands for inhabitation and agriculture, for their increasing numbers. Later on they acquired the name Bantu, which means "The People". Around 400 A.D, the Bantu were able to expand faster, and be successful against more hostile tribes, due to the fact that they began developing iron weaponry, which gave them an edge. Afterwards, the Bantu began also utilizing iron to create farming tools and other technologies, which made them powerful and advanced.

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3 years ago
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In 1918, the salary for patrolmen was set at $1,400 a year. Police officers had to buy their own uniforms and equipment which cost over $200. New recruits received $730 during their first year, which increased annually to $821.25 and $1000, and to $1,400 after six years.[3] In the years following World War I, inflation dramatically eroded the value of a police officer's salary. From 1913 to May 1919, the cost of living rose by 76%, while police wages rose just 18%.[2] Discontent and restiveness among the Boston police force grew as they compared their wages and found they were earning less than an unskilled steelworker, half as much as a carpenter or mechanic and 50 cents a day less than a streetcar conductor. Boston city laborers were earning a third more on an hourly basis.[3]

Police officers had an extensive list of grievances. They worked ten-hour shifts and typically recorded weekly totals between 75 and 90 hours.[a] They were not paid for time spent on court appearances.[2] They also objected to being required to perform such tasks as "delivering unpaid tax bills, surveying rooming houses, taking the census, or watching the polls at election" and checking the backgrounds of prospective jurors as well as serving as "errand boys" for their officers.[5] They complained about having to share beds and the lack of sanitation, baths, and toilets[2] at many of the 19 station houses where they were required to live, most of which dated to before the Civil War. The Court Street station had four toilets for 135 men, and one bathtub.


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