I think B is the best option.
A: the colonial economic system can be understood in many ways, but one of the ways was that the good were only allowed to be sold back to the home country (who owned to colony) - that's not the case.
Islam is not very present in Latin A., and definitely not militant Islam.
Theocracy is the ruling of the clergy, again not the case.
Democracy, although not perfect, is thriving in Latin America, especially if we compare it to other periods in the history of LAmerica.
Two different countries, two different set of reasons and two different historic time frames.
• China: The sea ban was called <em>Haijin </em>in Chinese. It was imposed during the 14th century by Zhu Yuanzhang, the Hongwu Emperor due to a series of factors, including a very deadly and recent bubonic plague pandemic, Japanese piracy, the aversion of Neo-Confucianism towards Mercantilism, xenophobia and a very absolutist and monarchic conception of Chinese power as a “heavenly empire” with a quasi-divine emperor who did not send emissaries abroad. Foreign “vassal” states sent their emissaries and tributes to the “divine” Chinese Emperor. Any attempt to carry out private commerce outside of China was a capital crime, punishable by death and the offender’s family was subject to exile.
• Japan: The severe border restrictions were called <em>Sakoku </em>or closed country in Japanese. The main reason was that the ruling Shogun was extremely aware of the possibility of Spanish and Portuguese colonial powers using the spread of Christianity as a pretext to intervene in domestic Japanese affairs and colonize the country. With the arrival of Christian missionaries, many Japanese peasants were converting to Christianity and because of the egalitarian, fraternal and ethic tenets of the Christian faith they started questioning the divinity of the Emperor and the absolute power of the Shogunate. In order to prevent foreign colonization and to ensure local compliance with shogunate rule, foreigners were banned from the country under penalty of death. Only the Dutch and the Chinese were allowed to operate and conduct businesses in the country but without a permission to venture further than the port where they conducted business and trade.
Offer prayers to God, who is the only god you should worship
this is the only one i know an got right but im not sure what the other two are
It was a thriving economy, everyone loved Egypt or Alexandria since It had great farm land and since there was so many people they needed lots of housing space which they had, and plenty of farms to feed the demand of people.
Angkor Wat is a temple complex built in the Khmer Empire and is the largest religious monument in the world. It was built in the early 12th century and was first a Hindu temple and then a Buddhist temple. It was the capital of the Khmer Empire when King Suvayarman II ruled and made it his state temple and then eventually became his mausoleum. It is Cambodia's most visited site.
