Answer: 
An elected legislator
-More personal freedoms
-Better working conditions.
Explanation:
Got it correct.
 
        
                    
             
        
        
        
I believe this is a version of Gutenberg’s Printing Press.
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
The West African countries lost their able-bodied men and women to the slave trade
The actual second answer: The West African countries were most easily reached by European ships.
Explanation:
I've taken the test on gotten the second half wrong so I believe that this sit he official correct answer.
 
        
             
        
        
        
The best way to describe the Soviet-Afghan is by calling it a failure, due to the Soviets being forced to withdrawal. One main reason they lost is because they didn’t have a good counter to guerrilla warfare, and continued loosing battles because of it. There were also various other reasons (clothing, no initiative in commanders, etc).
Here are why the other answers are incorrect:
1. The Soviets were not actually able to defeat the afghan insurgents (Mujahideen), and were forced to leave (as answer 3 says). 
2. The insurgents and Soviets suffered numerous casualties, but it is correct in the sense of calling the invasion a failure.
4. I don’t believe any reforms were introduced as a direct result of the Soviet-Afghan war.
Hope this helps!
        
                    
             
        
        
        
1. Goldstein's theory is based on the idea that the people are one organism and that laws that govern each part of the organism also govern the entire organism.
2. The Roman empire has so big that it could not function as a single organism. Eventually, it was divided according to which laws applied to the people living in certain areas.
3. The resulting government rule was very distinct from each other if not opposite.
4. The Byzantine elites proved to be a strong force in the Empire which made the Jews wary.
5. The Persian elites provided the Jews confidence and peace of mind against the Byzantine empire.