The Arabian Peninsula is a very harsh place. It is mostly covered by vast deserts, the sand storms are a regular occurrence, there's no rivers with constant water flow, and food is very scarce. This all made it very unattractive and risky for exploration or invasion by the other civilizations, so they just left the area and people in there to be in relative isolation for centuries, and that contributed to the development of the unique Arabian culture.
The answer should be A.
Movie about this, called ???
Create a strong christian based kingdom I think so maybe
It exchanged goods at home to keep the soldiers healthy, even though they lived in terrible conditions, the people were influenced into conservation and to purchase bonds and such to help the country while in war. Without the people the war could have devastated many countries
The beginning of the Twentieth Century saw the rise of an entirely new politically in Western nations. The previous century had seen the Industrial Revolution replace agriculture as the primary economic model in Western nations, a change accompanied by huge social, political and demographic shifts. Populations which had once been largely rural and engaged in farming or small handicraft work shifted to urban districts filled with factory workers. The new industrial economies created great wealth, but also much alienation, sharpening divisions between economic classes. Workers' movements agitating for better living and working conditions emerged in many nations, and came under the influence of intellectual leaders, largely drawn from the middle and upper ranks of Western society. Some of these leaders pursued radical and Utopian visions of what society should become
