Neutrality. (Assuming that's one of your options)
The correct answer in my opinion would be that D is the most important factor here. But this question is quite tricky.
We can surely say for example that literature, organized schools and a hierarchy of priests are not something that constitute a civilization. Organized schools appeared to late, not every civilization had literature and having only a hierachy of priests is not enough to say you have a civilizaton.
Labor has been divided in pre-civilization hunter-gatherer societies as well.
For that reason I'd say the correct answer is D - more food than is needed for survival. Having this, the people in a certain group can focus on other things.
The <u>Spaniards</u> trained California natives for a "<u>European Colonial society"</u> for three reasons: 1. To <em><u>support the agricultural and livestock development</u></em> of the territory. 2. To <em><u>contribute to the growth and development of the Franciscan missions</u></em>. 3. To <em><u>diminish the negative effect on the autochthonous settlers</u></em> that began to disappear, with the establishment of parcels to work the land.
It would violate the constitution i believe. The President shouldn't have that much power. Our government was designed to have that many branches to make sure things went slow, so we could protest any new rules. If the president managed to fire the Supreme Court, a crucible part of our government would be gone!
