The answer is B i’m pretty sure
In some regions, like Burma and the Gold Coast, colonial promotion of cash crops for trade benefited the farmers who participated in the system.
In other regions, like the Netherlands East Indies, cash-crop agriculture was forced on the local population by the colonial power, burdening the people and contributing to a wave of famines.
<span> Cash-crop agriculture did lead to some social changes, as the cultivation of crops for markets and wage labor on plantations that were set up to grow cash crops shifted normal labor patterns.</span>
C, it helped wealthy businesses more than poor farmers :)
If eligible to register with the selective service system and not taking the offer you will not be able to do more than a few things and a fine could be in place. Because of this, I would consider this a duty.
