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The Babylonian economy was largely based on agricultural surplus (due to irrigation systems) and trade. They traded both crops and goods like gold, silver, etc.
Answer:
did this a few weeks ago u can use one of these:
#1-The invention of the telephone is an important device for facilitating human communication. The telephone was a very important invention of the nineteenth century which helped improve communications between people at a distance. The telephone provides a big change to existing methods of conversation at the time of its invention because jobs involved in conversation no longer needs to be in each other’s presence to communicate. Literacy was promoted through the use of the telephone due to the fact that people need to read and write in order to manufacture and operate telephone technologies. Today, the telephone is used as a one-way broadcasting medium for transmitting recorded messages.
or u can use this one-The lightbulb was the most significant invention. Other inventions such as the airplane and telephone have substitutes, whereas the lightbulb has one which isn’t very good. Without the lightbulb, people would have to use fire or sunlight as light sources… or electricity in some other way. Sunlight would be the most natural source of light, thus it will be the easiest to use, but fire can be moved to different places and can be controlled. Due to this, it is likely that sunlight would be used during the day, and torches and candles will be used in the night. This means that cars will have to find a way to use torches/candles for headlights, and structures will have to be made out of non-flammable substances. In conclusion, the lightbulb is the most useful and significant invention.
Explanation: Hope this helps and gl
Answer(s):
1st: <u>Clerics and Kings</u> on the top of the hierarchy, <u>Farmers and Warriors</u> beneath them, <u>Fishermen</u> on the third layer, <u>Weavers and Leatherworkers</u> on the fourth layer and <u>Smiths and Griots</u> at the bottom layer.
2nd: The political systems of African kingdoms <u>shared similarities with European kingdoms</u>. The king, such as <u>Mansa Musa</u> of <u>Mali</u> and <u>Sonni Ali</u> of Songhay, had near absolute power and there was no separation of power. The king and his councilors and advisors carried out <u>executive, legislative, and judicial functions.</u>
3rd: First, the early African kingdoms and empires r<u>elied heavily on trade with other people</u>. Besides the trade in <u>ivory, gold, and other commodities</u> identified earlier, produce from agriculture was also exchanged in the form of <u>cash crops</u>. These trade relations put them at the center of the economy of the east and west.
Hope this helped ;)
There was a lack of jobs for European countries while the US had many job opportunities.
