Answer:
Scarcity often leads to warfare because it supports people to survive.
Explanation:
Lack of food would make people hostile, and a food search will begin to become flourish as they were before. The two communities will fight to gain power and get access to grains as a source of food for survival. Men will turn into fighters who will lead wars towards vulnerable farming communities. As cities began to establish, there was a demand for the supply of grains in these cities where people occupied in a different occupation which had nothing to do with agriculture. As cities grew, they needed a large quantity of food.
Answer:
B
Explanation:
D is not true, C does not answer the question and A is not a part of the question, so the answer is B.
Have a good day, can I get the crown pls!!!!
SUGAR:
<span> "Sugar cane had long been an important crop planted by the Hawaiians of old. Its sweet and nourishing sap was a favorite of chiefs and commoners alike. Industrial production of sugar began at Koloa plantation on Kaua‘i in 1840. It soon became clear that it required a lot of manpower, and manpower was in short supply. Where it is estimated that in the days of Captain Cook the population stood at 300,000, in the middle of the nineteenth century about one fourth of that number of Hawaiians were left. </span>
<span> Native Hawaiians, who had been accustomed to working only for their chiefs and only on a temporary basis as a "labor tax" or </span>‘Auhau Hana<span>, naturally had difficulty in adjusting to the back-breaking work of clearing the land, digging irrigation ditches, planting, fertilizing, weeding, and harvesting the cane, for an alien planter and on a daily ten to twelve hour shift. A song of the day captures the feelings of these first Hawaiian laborers."
</span>https://www.hawaii.edu/uhwo/clear/home/HawaiiLaborHistory.html
