They lived mostly east of the Mississippi, not in Florida or the states bordering the Great Lakes.
Because The Sahel was a fertile band, there was more agriculture, trade, and permanent civilization. The trade route established many colonies in order to bring gold out Africa and in to the Arabic world.
Bantu as a common language, animism as a common religion, religion economics and history intertwined, and trade routes.
Advantages: unity, trade partners.
Path from the Arab world to the western world of Africa for gold.
The further south you get, more agriculture develops.
Herds are going to be there in the south
Allows for more Sedentary life in the south.
Answer:
Federalist constituted to the constitution because they pushed for it and got it ratified and the anti Federalist helped by making the Federalist add a bill of rights which our the first 10 amendments giving us basic human rights
Hey there!
"Which word or phrase describes the native people of Mongolia in the 12th century?"
Well... we could do process of elimination
- It can't be "hunter-gatherers" because they are the members of the nomadic people that who live "chiefly" but by hunting or fishing for certain foods (like wild foods
- It can't be farms because it just doesn't have to do with this portion
- It CAN BE nomadic herdsmen they are basically people who were part of the tribe a particular group that constantly moved from each place to place with/without a indefinite house
- It can't be city-dwellers because they were people who lived in the cities
So, therefore your answer would be: 
Good luck on your assignment and enjoy your day!
~
In the context of U.S. history, the term “carpetbagger” is used to describe Northerners who moved to the South after the Civil War, during Reconstruction (1865 to 1877).