Answer:
Monoculture
Explanation:
Rising human numbers have increased pressure on the land; selective agriculture or monoculture (the use of one or two favored crops) has reduced biodiversity.
In the 17th century the Dutch practised monoculture (spices) in the Indonesian colony for the benefit of the Dutch Republic and a little later the British in India cultivated opium in large quantities for the Chinese market.
During the classic Maya empire (roughly from 200 to 800 C.E.) the main crops were just corn (sacred in all Mesoamerica) and beans.
There is an interesting monocultural parallel with certain crops (marihuana, avocado) produced in Mexico nowadays, there is one difference though:
Corn, beans and gourds were necessary for surviving; spices, opium and marihuana were not.
Explanation:
1. it suggests that the amount of people who belong to that rank
2. Life for farmers were different from the slaves because even though most were poor they still were at a higher rank than slaves because being a slave was the lowest position of the society. Also farmers were the "back bone" of the society because they provided food and other neccecities. However they were alike because they were both poor and relied on other people.
3. It tells me that the Egyptians needed many people to create and build their empire. Another thing it tells me is they needed many people to work in order to keep their society running.
Answer: En esencia, fue la desconfianza entre —y la militarización de— la informal «Triple Entente» (Gran Bretaña, Francia y Rusia) y la secreta «Triple Alianza» (Alemania, el Imperio austrohúngaro e Italia). ... Austria-Hungría culpó a Serbia por el ataque. Rusia respaldó a su aliado, Serbia.
<h2>corona</h2>
Answer:
Harriet Tubman helped the enslaved people that were on the underground railroad. She was born into slavery and escaped slavery. She ended up helping numerous people to escape.
David Walker did advocate for violence, but only if necessary, to end slavery. he wrote the pamphlet titled "Appeal...to the Colored Citizens of the World." He was criticized by his peers for inciting violence in the pamphlet.
Frederick Douglass wrote about his personal experiences when he was a slave. He shared the evils of slavery with his readers. He escaped by jumping on a train that was heading North. He went on to write "My Bondage and My Freedom" and his own biography among other books.
William Lloyd Garrison was an advocate for nonviolence to end slavery. He also wrote the newspaper, "The Liberator". He spent his life trying to end slavery.