<span>By looking at a given map, and understanding the migration patterns of a group of people, the trends can be understood through better acknowledging their limitations and capabilities in being able to migrate to different parts of the region.</span>
Answer:
It is very difficult to separate these things from each other because they always go hand in hand, not one by one.
Explanation:
When it comes to ethnic disputes, socio-economic competition, struggles for political dominance, and religious animosity, it is impossible to separate them. The reason for that is that they are intermingled and function together. At least two of these are functioning together, though very often it is all four simultaneously.
The ethnic disputes very often tend to occur because of socio-economic compeition between the different groups, mostly when the situation is not good. The religion, especially if the groups have different religions, always comes up on the front to support the ethnic group that follows it, and the political leaders use the opportunity to fuel things up in order to get full control of a particular region, or even outside of the ethnic boundaries.
Answer:
When about 2000 BC the Central Asians invented better wheels with spokes, so you could fight from your chariot, a new wave of Indo-Europeans moved from Central Asia west to Greece, and Italy, or south into Egypt and Iran, and from Iran about 1500 BC to India. Some of them probably reached Shang Dynasty China
