Answer:
the British preferred to use local institutions to control subject populations.
Explanation:
British colonialism was established differently in places that had already established their own institutions, such as African countries. Although these countries already had institutions before the arrival of the English, it was necessary that the British empire dominate these institutions, or to give them up and form new institutions. However, the British empire understood that dominating existing institutions would be something cheaper and more advantageous and that it would establish an efficient dominance, so it was done, that is, unlike other European nations, England decided to use local institutions to control populations subdued.
<span>Assuming that this is referring to the same list of options that was posted before with this question, <span>the correct response would be that it had "little-to-no effect" on trade, since gold and salt in fact allowed many of these kingdoms to profit greatly.</span></span>
The best answer to the question that is being presented above would be the Ordovician mass extinction. <span>Jawless fish and ocean reefs were devastated by the end of the Ordovician mass extinction. </span>
I'm pretty sure the answer is D "Only
Roman citizens were allowed to fish and
swim in it" although there is a possibilty
of it being B because it was controlled by
the Roman Empire.
