Many people attend with friends and families. There will be social contact with the people around you.
You didn't give us a list of choices, but there's really just one choice. The Athenians big meeting for discussing laws was called the Assembly. Well, actually, in Greek (their language) it was called the "Ecclesia (<span>ἐκκλησία). </span> Etymologically, that means the "called out" ones. Or we might say the ones called together, to gather together. The Assembly was open to all male citizens, and could have several thousand people participating in such a meeting (out of the total citizen population of perhaps around 50,000).
By the way, the same term "ecclesia" was used by Christians later as the name for their gatherings, so in religious circles "ecclesia" (assembly) came to be synonymous with the word "church."
4) D. the trade of metal tools for food.
The english had a hard time trying to feed themselves and survive in the 'harsh' environment, especially during the winter. They soon ended up trading metal equipment and fixing tools for the Indians in trade of food. Because of this interaction, they soon had a bond, and they helped each other sometimes in their time of need
5) <span>A. rarely married each other.
The English, unlike the Spaniards that intermarried, rarely married with the Indians (this does not mean they don't, its just rare. The English settlers tried to recreate Britain, and tried not to have as much to do with the Indian tribes as they would like. They also, unlike the French, tried to settle and populate the area with their own people.
hope this helps</span>
<span>The United States experienced major waves of immigration during the colonial era, the first part of the 19th century and from the 1880s to 1920. Many immigrants came to America seeking greater economic opportunity, while some, such as the Pilgrims in the early 1600s, arrived in search of religious freedom.
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