<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 the "Ancient Greeks," since they were the leaders of trade in the Mediterranean Sea. </span></span>
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Postwar anxiety increased in 1949 after a series of startling events showcased that the Cold War could be just as intense as a "hot" war. The events that occurred in 1949, causing the world to anticipate renewed military action were the following:
The signing of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization(NATO) in April.
The first detonation of an atomic bomb by the Soviet Union in the month of May.
Mao Tse Dong establishing the Communist government of the People´s Republic of China in October.
These events increased the tension in the so-called Cold War between the United States and the Soviet Union. These two superówers competed in the arms race, the space race, and the spread of Communism/containment of Communism, generating so much tension in the world.
The basic principle of Marxism is, there should be equality. Karl Marx believed in a utopian society wherein people are equal and classless. But in order to achieve this utopian society, there are three phases that should happen. First, a revolution should take place. This is because of class stuggle. The rich often times exploit the working class and inequal distrubution of goods. Second, a new leader or dictator must lead. In order to achieve the utopian society, they must rid off the capitalist who are in the government. And lastly, a new government be created . They must create a government that follows the principles of socialism or equality.
Enslaved Africans resisted, or rebelled, against their position as slaves in many different ways. Each expression of resistance by enslaved individuals or groups counted as acts of rebellion against the system of slavery. The many instances of resistance show that slaves were not passive victims of slavery. Instead they proved their strength and determination in fighting for their freedom. In particular, enslaved Africans on the Caribbean plantations rebelled against their owners in many different ways.
Link to: This can be read about further in Black Resistance.
