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The Sapa Inca owned everything. He ruled everything. He made all the laws. He was all powerful. Many Sapa Incas came to power over time. Each was the head of government.
Each Sapa Inca put his relatives, along with the nobles, in positions of power, to help him rule the Inca empire. Each Sapa Inca had four top advisors, who make sure the relatives and nobles did the work they were assigned to do.
Each time a new tribe was conquered, a governor was put in charge of the new area. As the population grew, so did the number of government officials, including the number of tax collectors.
When a new law was put in place by the Sapa Inca, word went down the line from the top officials until it reached the bottom officials, and from there to the common people. Since the common people had no say in government, that was the law until a new law came down.
This system worked well, and the Inca population grew to about 12 million people.
The discovery of petroleum/oil most likely greatly affected the economies of many middle eastern countries.
Answer: Passive resistance commonly refers to actions of nonviolent protest or resistance to authority.
Explanation: I hope it helps! ItzofficallySriSri signing off!
This piece above looks like an old water fountain in which is also known as a nasone
The headright system
The headright system caused an increasing difference between wealthy landowners and worker in Jamestown. The headright system was originally created in 1618 in Jamestown, Virginia. It was applied as a way to attract new settlers to the region and address the labor shortage, with the rise of tobacco farming, a large supply of workers was wanted, and as more people came into the region, it later increased tensions between Native Americans and colonists, enslaved servants were granted lands, which was near the natives, this migration produced conflict between the natives and the enslaved servants.
The headright system also resulted in the wealthy becoming wealthier with no benefit to the laborers.
