All of the above is the correct answer. Trade opened civilizations to a world of resources, literally. Physical resources were exchanged such as minerals, plants, livestock and artisan goods. The addition of these types of things helped cultured to develop and improved length and quality of life for the populations. Language was traded, people learned to communicate across cultures which allowed for what could be considered the most valuable commodity exchanged: knowledge. People exchanged ideas, experiences, philosophies, medical practices, and so much more. They taught other cultures their agricultural skills while learning the hunting skills of a faraway land.
Civilizations and empires gained access to resources necessary to survive as well. This was received in the form of medicines such as herbs or roots that grew in different climates. Weapons and battle techniques were also shared among cultures with common interests or common enemies. These practices were vital in the growth and dominance of ancient empires because their warriors were healthier and better prepared for combat.
Yes it is. You can find it at the National Archives building in Washington DC.
The new corrective tax wouldnt be for improving infrastructure like tolls are but would be to prove a point and help the environment so it has no place to directly put the money since the air isnt tied to anything
The restriction of the arbitrary exercise of power by subordinating it to well-defined and established laws.
I believe that statement is False
Collectivities refers to a group of people that decided to banded up together in pursuit of a common goal.
Even though it's true that their relationship tend to be direct, but most of the time the relationship only lasted for a short period of time, and the group would be disbanded as soon as the goal is accomplished.