Answer:
There are many factors that led to the decline of the Aztec Civilization such as sacrifices, disease and the Spanish conquest.
Explanation:
⇒Sacrifices
Sacrifices had a big impact on the Aztec population. thousands of people were killed in order to please God.
⇒Disease
Disease played an important part in the decline of the Aztec population, Aztec caught the disease (smallpox) after the arrival of the Spanish. Smallpox quickly spread among the population and people had no resistance and did not know how to treat it. In many cases, everyone in a house died. With no time to bury so many people, houses were simply demolished over the bodies. it is believed that 25% of the empire was lost to the disease. But more importantly, the Aztec chain of command was in ruins. The emperor, Cuitláhuac, died of smallpox, along with many of the leaders of the army.
⇒Spanish conquest
The Spanish conquest of the Aztec Empire was one of the most significant in the fall of the Aztecs. It began in February 1519, and the spanish were declared victorious on August 13, 1521, when an army of Spanish led by Hernán Cortés and Xicotencatl the Younger captured Tenochtitlan, the capital of the Aztec Empire
Economics is a social science which deals with the study of
how goods and services are produced, distributed, and consumed. It analyses how
people, enterprises, countries, and governments come up with options on how to
allocate resources so as to satisfy their
wants and needs effectively. It also tries
to assess how these parties are supposed to organize and manage efforts so as
to acquire maximum output
Answer:
Whether the offender is a "first-time" or repeat offender,
Whether the offender was an accessory (helping the main offender) or the main offender,
Whether the offender committed the crime under great personal stress or duress,
Whether anyone was hurt, and whether the crime was committed in a manner that was unlikely to result in anyone being hurt,
Whether the offender was particularly cruel to a victim, or particularly destructive, vindictive, etc.
(sometimes) whether the offender is genuinely contrite or remorseful.
Explanation:
