Are there any answer choices
There are six:
1) Geographic Boundaries and political insitutuions<span>Permanent boundryA government to rule within the boundaries</span>
2) Population (a concentration) in distinct areas or citiesGroup of people in a place to trade with
3) Economy that produces food surplusestrade extra food to survive and stay in one place
4) Social classestheese are based on POWER, such as upper, lower and middle classes
5) Written language/a system of recordkeeping<span>Recording trade and/or buisnessRecording historyCommunicating (spoken or written communication)</span>
6) cultural systems:<span><span>Religion: at least one organized religion in a civilization</span><span>Learing: formal system of education such as apprenticeship or schooling systems</span><span>Art: You have extra time to do this- meaning you know you'll survive tommorow</span><span>Architecture: planning your building/ thinking about the structure and going through many steps to build it to last long term.</span></span>
The history of Arizona during World War II<span> begins in 1940, when the </span>United States government began constructing military bases within the state in preparation for war.<span>Multiple </span>prisoner of war<span> camps and </span>Japanese internment camps<span> were established across the state, as well as several new </span>airbases<span> and associated sites, resulting in the birth of Arizona's </span>aviation<span> and </span>manufacturing<span> industries at the end of the </span>Depression<span>-era. The population of the state also experienced a major increase; many </span>veterans<span> returned to Arizona after the war ended in 1945, laying the foundations for the large </span>metropolises<span> of </span>Phoenix<span> and </span>Tucson<span>.</span>