Well, if we are talking about the black death? A reaction that they did was they all went into hiding because they thought that the black death was an angel or something targeting certain families, they were right it was something but it was just a virus that almost killed an entire country!!
It would be the development in agricultural knowledge/technology
Development in agriculture enable hunter/gatherer society to shift their behavior. Before this, they had to keep moving from one place to another in order to seek food to live.
After the development in agricultural knowledge/technology, the society now can stay in one exact place for a long period of time and relied on agricultural product as their main source food.
After living in one same place for a long time, the needs to build things to accommodate their living start to arise. They start to built several things and repeat the process every year. In the end, large cities were developed from the initially small hunter/gatherer society.
A.
(16 unnecessary characters)
<span>Assuming that this is referring to the same chart that was posted before with this question, <span>the correct response would be "Mestizos," although it should be noted that these were different in different cultures. </span></span>
These difficulties range from navigating legal complications to understanding complex transportation systems, securing living arrangements and employment, and battling culture shock, psychological distress, depression and despair. While large-scale immigration created many social tensions, it also produced a new vitality in the cities and states in which the immigrants settled. The newcomers helped transform American society and culture, demonstrating that diversity, as well as unity, is a source of national strength. The tensions could decrease some say that if the population of immigrants were smaller that they would have less problems. Most people don't mind at all today. Welcoming refugees is not just a lifesaving humanitarian gesture at a time when more people worldwide are uprooted by war and crisis than ever before. Refugee resettlement also enriches our economy and enhances our national security. The United States has long offered safe haven to people fleeing violence, tyranny and persecution.
But as the administration lowers the number of refugees allowed into the country, American values, tradition and interests are at stake.
