The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Unfortunately, you did not attach the chart. Without the chart, we do not know what are its contents.
However, trying to help you we can comment on the following.
The generalization about the Roman Empire that can be made based on the information is the following: "Rome traded only within the Empire."
This is correct because the information of the chart includes different regions of the empire such as Egypt, Greece, Britain, and Carthage.
Among the most important goods traded in Rome throughout the empire were linen, tin, marble, oil, and other raw materials and natural resources.
The Roman Empire was so vast that it could trade only within its dominions and made great profits. That is the reason why the Roman Empire built good roads to connect many regions within the empire.
<span>The Philippines is the only country in southeast asia that has a largely christian country. Freedom of religion and the separation of church and state is guaranteed by the constitution. In an effort to reduce tensions between Christians and Muslims in the southern islands and to answer Muslim autonomist demands, the government established an Office of Muslim Affairs in 1981 and allocated funds for Islamic legal training and for Muslim schools and cultural centers. Part of its role, as of 1999, involved coordinating the travel of pilgrims to Mecca, Saudi Arabia, and coordinating diplomatic ties with countries that have contributed to Mindanao's economic development and to the "peace process" with insurgent groups. The National Ecumenical Consultative Committee is a government-sponsored group that encourages interfaith dialogue. Certain Christian holidays are recognized as national holidays.</span>
Answer:
I believe it is "Conflict and revolution will restructure society. Governments will support reforms.
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Https://www.ncpedia.org/wwi-medicine-battlefield
A- He reunited the Franks to fight to fight off Muslim Invasion.
He won a decisive battle against the Muslim invasion during the Battle of Tours after which they never attacked France again and stayed in Spain.
