The average number of years a population is likely to live
The option that best demonstrates the progression of technology would be "<span>C. From handcart to horse-drawn carriage to automobile," since all these improved the efficiency of transportation in order. </span>
Answer:
Explanation:
The Indus Valley Civilization (also known as the Harappan Civilization) was a Bronze Age society extending from modern northeast Afghanistan to Pakistan and northwest India.
The civilization developed in three phases: Early Harappan Phase (3300 BCE-2600 BCE), Mature Harappan Phase (2600 BCE-1900 BCE), and Late Harappan Phase (1900 BCE-1300 BCE).
Inhabitants of the ancient Indus River valley developed new techniques in handicraft, including Carnelian products and seal carving, and metallurgy with copper, bronze, lead, and tin.
Sir John Hubert Marshall led an excavation campaign in 1921-1922, during which he discovered the ruins of the city of Harappa. By 1931, the Mohenjo-daro site had been mostly excavated by Marshall and Sir Mortimer Wheeler. By 1999, over 1,056 cities and settlements of the Indus Civilization were located.
Cassius, the man who started the conspiracy, manipulated Brutus into believing that the Roman people wanted Caesar out of power. He did this by creating fake letters from "common citizens" and throwing them into Brutus's window to make him think a lot of people are against Caesar's rule. Because of this, Brutus decides to join the conspiracy, even though he doubts the act of killing Caesar throughout the entire play. In the end, Brutus deals the killing blow when stabbing Caesar, and tries to convince the Plebeians that this was done out of "love" for Rome, and not for power. Marc Antony, however, wins the crowd over and says what an disgrace it was for Brutus to kill Caesar because he was his closest friend and ally.
Please help i will give you 90 points: How did Susan B. Anthony affect the women's suffrage movement?
She served as president of the the National Women's Suffrage Association.
She started a feminist newspaper that focused on abolition.
She was a traveling African American preacher who made speeches about abolition and women's suffrage.
She created the National Women's Party, which was known for bold protests.
