<span>The Americas were the last (well, second-to-last if you count Antarctica) continents to be inhabited by early humans. Archaeologists estimate that people entered North America by crossing over the Bering Strait, which back then was a wide swath of land, about 15,000 years ago.</span>
I’m pretty sure it was Al-Qaeda or something like that.
Answer:
Social: ancient civilizations were very hierarchical, organized in castes. Social mobility was very difficult, this means that if a person was born poor, it was very unlikely for this person to become wealthy later in life.
Political: most ancient civilizations were monarchies, or dictatorships. Republics were essentially non-existant. That is to say that they were ruled by a single powerful man like a pharaoh, or a few people, who had no almost no limits to their power, and who were not elected by the people. Power was instead, hereditary.
Economic: all of these civilizations had an economy that was based on agriculture, because agriculture was the activity that allowed civilization to emerge in first place. The most valauble resource was land, and land was often monopolized by a few powerful individuals, the same people who had political power.
Ancient Rome. Brussels sprouts as they are now known were grown possibly as early as the 13th century in what is now Belgium<span>. The first written reference dates to 1587.</span>
<span>From the following, the event which has a lasting impact of Puritanism on the American system of government is the </span>separation of church and state. This <span>originated from a movement for reform in the Church of England so they had a bit of conflict after years.</span>
