One conclusion we can draw from this statement by Pope Gregory III is that C. Christians and non-Christians conducted business with each other in the eighth century.
<h3>How do we know that Christians and Pagans traded in the 8th century?</h3>
"Pagans" is a word used by Christians in the past for people who were non-Christians.
By saying that some Christians sell their enslaved to pagans, Pope Gregory III is proving that some sort of trade existed between the Pagans and Christians which at the very least included slave trade.
Find out more on Pope Gregory at brainly.com/question/4289542.
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Answer:
Option B.
Explanation:
Most often were domestic servants, is the right answer.
Geographic area, whether rural or urban, hugely influenced the lives of the enslaved. Those slaves who lived in the urban areas generally lived under more favorable circumstances than their rural counterparts. In the early phase of the 19th century, most of the enslaved labor performed the agricultural work in the Southern U. S. However, the urban slaves were employed in households as they were basically domestic servants.
The Populist Party was a third party created due to the discontent of farmers against the major political parties (Republican and Democratic parties) because of the Gold Standard issue, and because they felt ignored. This Party is often regarded as a failure because it focused on one issue (to increase the money supply) and tried to gain the support of farmers and workers, but the workers' wants and needs were different than those of the farmers, so the Populist Party didn't had all the support it needed to succeed and ended up being absorbed by the Progressive Party. Although the Populist Party didn't succeed, it helped creating awareness of the farmers conditions, so that the Republican and Democratic parties could also focus on that side of the population.
