<span>Amok is a psychological disorder that is associated with the culture of the people living in "Philippines".
In fact the syndrome was first found in the Malay people and by a definition the Philippines race is associated with the Malays people (Though not purely), so from the given option it seems "Philippines" is the correct choice. This is not found in the West. </span><span />
D. I think it is. We are learning about that
Inherited caste identity is an important determinant of life opportunity for a fifth of the world’s population, but is not given the same significance in global development policy debates as gender, race, age, religion or other identity characteristics.
employment. Caste is found to be a complex institution, simultaneously weakened and revived by current economic and political forces; it is a contributor to persisting national socioeconomic and human capital disparities, and has major impacts on subjective wellbeing. Caste effects are not locational; they travel from the village to the city and into virtually all markets.
The evidence points to the need for policy innovation to address market and non-market discrimination and to remove barriers, especially in the informal and private sector; and to ensure caste has its proper place in the global development policy debate.
Hope this helps
Mesopotamia was suited for the growth because they had good farm land which they grow crops by building walls in front of ditches near the rivers so when the water flows heavily the can lift or move the walls and water will flow in so they can grow food to feed all its population bringing in more people and making it easy to feed more people. The artisans also made things out of metal, cloth and clay.
As Africanized Christianity took hold of the slave population during the late eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, spirituals, a type of religious song typically sung in a call and response form with a leader improvising a line of text and a chorus of singers providing a solid refrain in unison, served as a way to express the community's new faith, as well as its sorrows and hopes.
