A. Middle class families-- middle class families could financially support children going to school.
Continuing in education beyond primary school requires the family to be able to continue to support a child into their teenage years. Middle class families had enough money to support their children's education instead of needing the child to get a job or be married to start their new home.
After the death of Darius, his son Xerxes ruled until 465 B.C. Xerxes was a cruel but weak king who was also defeated by the Greeks in the Persian Wars. During Xerxes’ reign, the Persian Empire declined. Although the empire continued for more than a century, it grew weaker as it constantly faced conspiracies, assassinations, and revolts by the people who were burdened with heavy taxes. Alexander the Great defeated King Darius III and the Persian army in 330 B.C. Darius was subsequently assassinated by one of his own followers. Although Alexander retained the Persian system of government until his own death in 323 B.C.<span> Darius’s defeat marked the end of the Achaemenid dynasty and the Persian Empire. </span>
The correct answer is <span>Western powers used victories in several conflicts to seize more power and control over China
When they took control over China, they started behaving as if it was one of their colonies and used Chinese resources and natural wealth for its own advantage. The Chinese people didn't take kindly to this as the sentiment of nationalism started rising and numerous rebellions started in order to take back China.</span>
By arguing that God created some people to rule over others.
John Adams increased tension in the US during his time as president.He served during a period of naval conflicts with France. During this time he oversaw the Alien and Sedition Acts, which effectively banned protesting or speaking out against the government and paved the way for the deportation of immigrants. These acts were sold as protecting the country from anarchy, but they were widely viewed as suppressing dissent and punishing those who disagreed with the Federalist Party by individuals such as Thomas Jefferson.
