I haven’t researched this much, but i do know that there were no beds for the slaves, they were chained to the ground shoulder to shoulder, typically unclothed. a lot would vomit from seasickness, terror, or lack of nutrition, and a good portion of them died before getting to their destination.
In any energy pyramid, only 10% of the available energy is passed from one level to the next.
Hope this helps :D
C - definitely not the case, it's very common in Mali
B - also not the case, it's not very common but it's not "unheard of"
As for A and D, it's problematic.
A - hm, this is also not really true, it would be better to call it that it's more common in the east and West and less common in the center
D- In Nigeria 25% of women undergo it, and it also recently banned it - it's not little and it's not "uncommon" but it's less than in other contries in teh region.
so both A and D are partially true, partially false, but I think that A is better than D because the some of the countries where FMG is most present, Mali and Egypt, are in the north and the southern counties have it less.
<span>Women formed labor unions to fight discrimination in the workplace.
After the end of World War I, w</span>omen formed labor unions to fight discrimination in the workplace. This happened in response to a general climate that saw women as people that could be used during the war, to replace soldiers, but nothing more. Once they have experimented with work and pay for themselves, women continued to want them, even when people around them told them to return to do more feminine jobs.
They were classified into four social classes: the king and aristocracy, the military, artisans and craftsmen, and peasants. Members of the aristocracy were the most respected social class, and were responsible for governing smaller areas of the dynasty.
