Answer:
1.
Image result for five questions people have asked about Cahokia.
Covering more than 2,000 acres, Cahokia is the most sophisticated prehistoric native civilization north of Mexico. Best known for large, man-made earthen structures.
2.
the city of Cahokia was inhabited from about A.D. 700 to 1400
3 Agricultural fields and a number of smaller villages surrounded and supplied the city.
4.
What is the key period we study for Cahokia?
Late Woodland - 450AD - 1500AD. Woodland is the period where you see the increase in plantation culture and the use of agriculture. The technology of pottery started to appear to help store the surplus of food made from intensive agriculture. Large time farmers became the norm, leading to larger towns and cities. It's during this period that the Mississippian culture rises and the foundation of Cahokia is on its way
5.
Platform mounds had buildings on top; conical mounds used as burial sitethe
techniques they have used to try to answer each of those questions was that they had dig and search underground near were they eas first sited.
It can. The mexican-american war also dealt with the future of the territories that were involved like the Texas territory. Since the United States won the territories from Mexico, the new colonies wanted to be slave colonies, and the general government disliked this. There would've been fewer slave colonies if they hadn't been conquered.
The Cold War Containment policy was a complete bust because we pour money into failing countries so they there economy was strong enough to where they wouldn't have radical thoughts of communism this was referred to as the Truman doctrine and then the Eisenhower doctrine that funded the middle east. Then we went into the police action "war" in Korea so that the domino effect wouldn't allow other nations to fall to communism
The correct answer is A) Africa.
By 1500, Africa supplied almost half the gold in Europe.
In the 1500s, gold was an abundant precious rock in West Africa. Indeed, there were many gold deposits that for the African tribes was nos considered very valuable...until the Europeans arrived and realize how much gold there was. Africans used to trade gold for salt because salt was much need for the conservation of food. European colonies were the ones that took much of the gold from the African colonies to sent it to their European monarchies.