Explanation:
Jelālī Revolts, Jelālī also spelled Celâli, rebellions in Anatolia against the Ottoman Empire in the 16th and 17th centuries. The first revolt occurred in 1519 near Tokat under the leadership of Celâl, a preacher of Shīʿite Islam.
Key People: Köprülü Mehmed Paşa Mehmed III Mehmed IV
Role In: Jelālī Revolts
Location: Anatolia Turkey
Answer:
C. Much of India's present-day society was based on the Aryan civilization.
Explanation:
This passage provides us with the information on <u>the Aryan civilization</u>. But not only that: it accounts on its long-term influence as well.
<em>They spoke a language called Sanskrit, which became the basis of many modern South Asian languages.</em>
The author tells us what language the Aryans spoke. But he lets us also know that the <u>Sanskrit language represents the base for modern South Asian language.</u>
<em>The Vedas were also influential in the development of Hinduism, which is one of the world's oldest religions.</em>
The Vedas represent religious Aryan texts and it is also mentioned that they <u>played an important role in the development of Hinduism, which is a major religion in India.</u>
<em>These two sentences illustrate the influence the Aryan civilization had on modern day India</em>, and therefore, support our choice!
Ghana has a diverse and rich resource base including the deportation of technology goods and automotives.
Answer:
The Chinese Communist Revolution that culminated in the 1949 founding of the People’s Republic of China fundamentally transformed class relations in China. With data from a nationally representative, longitudinal survey between 2010 and 2016, this study documents the long-term impact of the Communist Revolution on the social stratification order in today’s China, more than 6 decades after the revolution. True to its stated ideological missions, the revolution resulted in promoting the social status of children of the peasant, worker, and revolutionary cadre classes and disadvantaging those who were from privileged classes at the time of the revolution. Although there was a tendency toward “reversion” mitigating the revolution’s effects in the third generation toward the grandparents’ generation in social status, the overall impact of reversion was small. The revolution effects were most pronounced for the birth cohorts immediately following the revolution, attenuating for recently born cohorts.
