Answer: Because of the organization and capable leadership of the empire.
Explanation:
Byzantium did not survive by "mere luck." Byzantium has maintained thanks to capable leaders, an organization, skilled diplomats and an excellent military organization. True, he did not possess "that splendour" as the Western Roman Empire at its height, but it is wrong to think that thanks to luck, the empire was maintained for almost a thousand years after the fall of the Western Roman Empire. The great French Byzantologist and historian Charles Diehl says<em> "The Byzantine Empire was a captive of Christianity in the east, against the unbelievers it saved Europe in a few moments by its inferiority, in the Middle Ages ".</em>
Easily a no. A large portion of his popularity was because of Germany's bad economy, because he managed to dramatically lower the unemployment rate and boosted the entire economy. The Great Depression caused many world trades for Germany to screech to a halt, resulting in their own depression. If the stock market hadn't crashed, Hitler wouldn't have had a way to win over the public.
The development of a written language in ancient Egypt allowed for a society to form where people could much easier communicate and pass on information, allowing for more trading, information, etc
The fall of Constantinople in 1453 effectively ended what was left of the Roma’s Empire and set a major roadblock to trade between Europe and the Far East. Additionally, for centuries the city had held back Muslim invaders from the Middle East from invading Europe
Answer:
B
Explanation:
i think b is the correct answer for this
