It affected their social lives, and there was very little trade between the two regions (the only ones around.) They also needed many people. They developed irrigation and drainage systems which caused many people to work.
The correct option is B
The Folsom Culture is a name given by archaeologists to a specific Paleoamerican archaeological culture that occupied much of central North America. The term was coined by Jesse Figgins in 1927. It is possible that the Folsom culture has derived from the more primitive Clovis culture, and dates from a time between 9000 BC. C. and 8000 a. C.
Some of these sites exhibit evidence of more than 50 dead bison, although the Folsom diet also included goats, marmots, deer and rabbits. A Folsom field in Hanson, Wyoming, also revealed areas of possible settlements. The original site is Folsom, New Mexico, in Colfax County (29CX1), a place of slaughter near a marsh found in 1908 by George McJunkin, a cowboy, a former slave, who had lived in Texas as a child). The archaeological excavation was not carried out until 1926. In Mexico, in some places corresponding to the Lithic Stage, and especially to the Lower Cenolithic, folsom type arrowheads have been found, all in the Northern Altiplano. Among them we must mention Samalayuca (Chihuahua), La Chuparrosa (Coahuila), Puntita Negra (Nuevo León) and Cerro de Silva (San Luis Potosí).
They lived in what was normal in those times. The Islamic traders dealt with a wide variety of goods, including sugar, salt, textiles, and spices. The way that they lived back then allowed the traders to travel all the way from Europe to China. Also, they were most likely wealthy and powerful.
Federalists believed that the central government should have the most power, while anti-Federalists believed that the states should have the final authority.
Federalists believed that the it was necessary for central government to have more power in order for the Union to survive, while anti-Federalists apposed that idea.
Federalists were in support of the ratification of the Constitution; anti-Federalists apposed the Constitution until the Bill of Rights was added.
