Fairly sure the answer is: It allowed people to buy and sell goods in a wider market.
Think about it: without coins, people had to barter with mostly short-term goods, but coins held value over time and most people would accept it as payment. However, if you had to use, say, carrots, the guy you're trying to buy lettuce from may not need/want carrots, but he can use those coins to buy what he DOES need.
Hope I helped!
That’s false just Becuase you believe something doesn’t mean it’s the correct way to feel if you would like examples let me know
Gojoseon civilization, which dates back to 2300 BCE and had a city-state structure, spread throughout the Korean Peninsula, Manchuria, and far eastern China north of the Yangtze River.
<h3>The Gojoseon civilization: what is it? </h3>
The earliest kingdom on the Korean Peninsula was Gojoseon.
According to Korean mythology, Gojoseon was established in 2333 BCE by Dangun Wanggeom (Tangun), who was the progeny of the god Hwanung and a female bear who had been changed into a woman, as described in the Samguk yusa('Memorabilia of the Three Kingdoms') from the 13th century CE.
This legend might represent the introduction of Bronze Age culture to Korea.
The Liao River is Gojoseon's northern border, while the Jin (Chin) state is its closest neighbour to the south.
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The answer is C. Tecumseh believed a British win would stop the spread of white settlement,
