A and D are definitely true statements. The Iroquois Confederacy initially compromised of 5 tribes and the 6th was added in the late 18th century. The Iroquois Confederacy worked as a democratic nation. Each tribe had a vote in the Confederacy congress but as a tribe remained autonomous to create and maintain their own culture.
For option C--marriage was mutual between the couple but tribal rules prevented a woman from marrying a man from her clan. Women in the tribe had a lot of say in the lives and culture of the tribe. Though men made decisions at a government level, for family women had control. Therefore option B is correct for government affairs and military endeavors but for family dynamics it is not. Women were able leave husbands, refuse marriages, and remained in their clan's long house whereas men moved into the wives' longhouse.
They are a positive demonstration of how to treat your elders w respect. The unproven yet popularly believed invention of karate was a very positive social influence, as it not only teaches a sport, but manners, etiquette, self esteem, respect for others, & many more qualities I feel are important socially. They have produced many great musicians who have contributed to classical music.
The answer would be letter B.
Answer: 34 to 36 million
Explanation: HIV/AIDS has shaken the already weak economic and social infrastructures of many developing countries. While the majority of infections occur in young adults, children have been affected in numerous ways. Almost three million children younger than 15 years of age are estimated to be HIV-positive, with the vast majority of infections occurring in developing nations (1). As home to 10% of the world’s population but 70% of HIV infections, Sub-Saharan Africa carries the largest disease burden (2). Thirteen million children younger than 15 years of age have lost one or both parents to AIDS, with the number expected to rise to 25 million by 2010 (1). In several African countries, 15% of children are expected to be orphaned by the end of this decade (1).