<span>Historians study a number of things when attempting to make connections between ancient civilizations and the culture of today. Often including such things as social trends, literature, and media of the time. Anthropology includes the knowledge from nearly every possible academic sphere, from the sciences to the humanities of a given topic. Anthropology, is in short, the study of mankind from ancient times to the "modern" cultures of now. The reason for such studies taking place is to hopefully learn from the past and improve our current state as a society.
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1. D
2. D.The area has little water and arable land.
3. A.Australia and New Zealand became B.connected to North America.
4. D.on a low island.
5. C.The region would need more fertile land and water
6. C.studying Maori culture in schools
7. B.The British disregarded the cultures of the original inhabitants.
Answer:
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Answer:
Communism was contradictory in every way to the Democracy and Capitalism, the then most popular economic and political systems.
While democracy and capitalism was concerned about individualism, communism was concerned with the Common society.
and while communism was based on a single party system where citizens do not have much freedom of choice, both in terms of politically and economically, Democracy always promoted individual property rights and freedom of choice.
It is because of this primary differences in,
- Individual rights and freedom
- Individual property rights
- right to free speech and free thought
- right to start individual businesses and own means of production
- Political freedom,
that the democratic and free-trading, open economies were afraid of the spread of Communism.
Explanation:
Answer:
Cormac Ó Gráda 02 September 2019
Of WWII’s warring powers only the Soviet Union suffered mass starvation, but as this column, part of a Vox debate on the economics of WWII, describes, it is a measure of the war’s global reach that 20 to 25 million civilians died of hunger or hunger-related diseases outside Europe. In Britain effective rationing ensured a ‘fair’ distribution of food supplies throughout the war and in Germany the famine conditions experienced in 1918-19 were not replicated, but Japan was facing semi-starvation at war’s end. In Europe, apart from Greece and the Soviet Union, famine mortality was modest, but 3-5% of the populations of faraway Bengal, Henan, and Java perished.
