The answer is Tribute shea’
Answer:
c. Both patricians and plebeians
Explanation:
At first, during the Ancient Roman Kingdom, and the Early Republic, the distinction of patricians and plebeians was more meaningful. Patricians were those who descended from noble families and had more wealth, while plebeians were everyone else.
However, as the Roman Republic expanded and progressed, many plebeians began to acquire wealth and political power.
By the mid-republic, there were landowners of both patrician and plebeian origin.
Although the Emperor was considered powerful by the Han and Qin Dynasty, the Han's governance was distinct from the Qin's. Whereas the Qin dynasity was ruthless in its governance, the Han Dynasity adopted a moderate governance that was aimed at uniting the people. In fact peasants, despite their low social class were treated better by the Han Dynasity unlike the Qin Dynasty. Also, whereas the Qin government controlled all the state resources, the Han government strived to achieve a balance between the local and central government
The byzantine empire had many roads and waterways, as did the Roman Empire. They both had sets of authoritative institutions. They were both centers of commerce. Ancient Rome and Byzantine both manufactured many goods. Both of their economies relied heavily on industry and trade.
Answer:
I believe he means something like, you are born into certain positions. There is no need to argue or for people to vote for a leader.
Explanation:
"No distinction is attached to birth among the Turks; the deference to be paid to a man is measured by the position he holds in the public service.", everyone is pretty much "equal" in a sense.
"There is no fighting for precedence", there is no fighting to be important
"In making his appointments the Sultan pays no regard to any pretensions on the score of wealth or rank, nor does he take into consideration recommendations or popularity, he considers each case on its own merits, and examines carefully into the character, ability, and disposition of the man whose promotion is in question", The Sultan (pretty much means king or ruler) does not base anyone by the cover of their book.
