There are 7 social classes in Egypt. First was the kings who had their own palace and was treated like gods. The second is the priest, they were the only people that could talk to the gods and told the people what they need to sacrifice. The third one is the nobles (land owners). They were the middle class and had restrictions but had a very easy life. The fourth is the military leaders, they led armies. The fifth is the merchants, artisans, and scribes. They are low on the social class but lived in town. The sixth is farmer, herders, and fishermen. They usually live outside of town in mud houses and usually trade with neighbors. The seventh one is slaves, they were treated with little respect and usually owned by kings, priest, or nobles.
I believe the answer is: <span>bones and stones
The utilisation of metal as materials to made tools did not begin until the Neolithic period (approximately 2000 years after the Mesolithic period)
</span><span>So, bones from wild animals and stones are the only material that they know to be strong/hard enough to be made as tools.</span>
An example of a push factor to leave the rain forest could be that it is hard to grow crops and food in that area. With such heavy cover from the tree tops it is hard for them to get sun light.
Is it possible to avoid it? Yes I believe so for certain well developed countries with many resources.
For smaller, underdeveloped countries it would prove possible if population willing to go without the certain product or service. If they have never had it they won't miss it.
That question has many factors to consider.
to take advantage of affordable land prices
to take advantage of abundant resources
to take advantage of lower labor costs
to take advantage of favorable tax laws
