The adjective clause is also called an adjectival<span> or relative </span>clause. It contains<span> a subject and verb and begins with a relative pronoun [who, whom, whose, that, or which] or a relative adverb. This type of word provides description.</span><span>
Adjective clauses answer questions like "</span>which one" or "what kind" for the reader.
The two in between are not the answer for they give unimportant detail. The first one is too specific with the "always". (Because the narrator of the work will not always be known as the speaker.) So by process of elimination, it should be the last one. If the narrator is not a part of the story, they will have no choice BUT to speak in third person.
Once i was in my desk then someone stole my hot Cheetos,but i myself have stolen Cheetos from peoples desks.So is karma real maybe,life lesson dont steal Cheetos or people will steal your Cheetos.<span />
That if American was going to evolve we must start looking at people as a whole instead of color, social class, or heritage
Answer:
The main reason could be the overexploitation since Cyrenaica became a Roman senatorial province, and the abandonment of the previous strict control over its collection.