Exchanges<span> of plants animals diseases and technology transformed e</span>uropean<span> and Native american ways of life. Beginning after Columbus' discovery in 1492 the </span>exchange<span> lasted throughout the years of expansion and discovery. the c</span>olumbian Exchange<span> impacted the social and cultural makeup of both sides of the Atlantic.</span>
Answer: They could organize an attack on prey.
Explanation:
The paleolithic man led a nomadic lifestyle by continuously changing his place of residence. People lived in smaller communities and were engaged in food gathering and hunting. The people of the Palolites thus organized chases on various animals to feed their communities. In the period that occurred after the Paleolithic (Neolithic), people made significant progress. They began to domesticate the first plant and animal species and formed evening social communities that lived in the first human settlements.
A variety of reasons. The ongoing debate about federal power had tipped to the side of the 'Federalists,' for one thing. But also, and perhaps more importantly, the practical experience of the nation during the War for Independence had demonstrated that, without a stronger federal government, it would risk failing in its 'grand experiment' of republican self-governance.
