The Indus river was a constant flow of natural resources. The river also made the soil very fertile and that meant good crops when planted in the right season, it also made it easy for trade boats to pass through.
The 3 significant causes to World War 1 would be:1. Treaty of Versailies, which forces Germans into accepting Full Blame for WWI. 2.This caused Germany to lose a lot of its lands. 3. Forced them to pay restitution for war dameges to countries like France, and Great Britain ect. 4. (just for the info) This made their leader very angry and it started a whole new perspective upon the nations view point.
Answer:
The shape that could be used to describe the structure of social classes in early civilizations is the pyramid. In the absence of social classes the whole system will break down, and the social classes provide basis for a successful civilization.
The uppermost class was of the Brahmins, followed by Kshatriyas, Vaishyas, Shudras, Untouchables and last came the Adivasis.
Hope this helps:)
Answer: Coal was needed in vast quantities for the Industrial Revolution. ... However, as the country started to industrialise itself, more and more coal was needed to fuel steam engines and furnaces. The development of factories by Arkwright and the improvement of the steam engine by Watt further increased demand for coal.
Explanation:
Unless there are specific choices I can only offer you a list of potential answers.
Sherman Act (1890), Federal Trade Commission Act (1914), and the Clayton Act (1914).
The Sherman Act outlawed all forms of monopolization and any attempts to do so. It also set strict penalties for any and all violations of this law.
The Federal Trade Commission Act of 1914 created the Federal Trade Commission which oversaw national business practices.
The Clayton Act addresses more specific points but especially focuses on preventing monopolies through regulation of mergers and acquisitions. It also goes on to prevent discriminatory pricing and dealings.
Further reading can be found on:
https://www.ftc.gov/tips-advice/competition-guidance/guide-antitrust-laws/antitrust-laws
