<span>Assuming that this is referring to the same list of options that was posted before with this question, <span>the correct response would be that this migration led to the removal--oftentimes involving violence--of the native population that had inhabited the land before. </span></span>
Pretty sure its enlightenment if it's not then there is process called the eight noble fold path
<span>D. Idealized families centered around the father as breadwinner and the mother as homemaker.
This is because in the 50's, sexism was very common and wasn't frowned upon. It was thought right for the father to work and have control over the family, while the mother cooked, cared for children, washed and cleaned, etc.
Hope this helped :)</span>
In a law sense, the ten commandments bear many similarities to our own. Do not murder, do not steal. However, the law also concerned itself in more personal matters, such as adultery and lying.
Economically, it established a universal rest day, where all people do nothing except worship God and preserve the day.
In social matters, the commandments establish the rules. The parents have authority over their children, and God is the ultimate authority.
Furthermore, you are to respect your neighbour and not desire his things.
All in all, this paints Israel a nation that enforces laws similar to our own in matters of law. Economically, it was like the rural US until the 20th century. Socially, it is similar, with the parents having a sense of control.