Like some internment camps involving several tribes, the Bosque Redondo had serious problems. About 400 Mescalero Apaches were placed there before the Navajos. The Mescaleros and the Navajo had a long tradition of raiding each other; the two tribes had many disputes during their encampment. Furthermore, the initial plan was for around 5,000 people, certainly not 10,000 men, women, and children. Water and firewood were major issues from the start; the water was brackish and the round grove of trees was quite small. Nature and humans both caused crop failures every year. The corn crop was infested with army worms and failed repeatedly. The Pecos River flooded and washed out the head gates the irrigation system. The Navajo began leaving and the remaining refused to plant a crop. The non-Indian settlers also suffered as they were also trying to feed their starving people on the Bosque Redondo. There was inept management of supplies purchased for the reservation and it cost the army as much as $1.5 million a year to feed the Indians.
The main cause of the collapse was governor William Berkeleys refusal to retaliate.
For one the bill of rights were before the U.S Constitution, the leaders at the time did not believe that there were enough rights unto the people. Therefore They incorporated the bill of rights into the U.S Constitution to guarantee the protection of the people from the complete control of the Strong Central Government
The correct answer is C) The role of the pharaoh as a god.
The greeting from an ancient Egyptian letter that is reproduced above most accurately reflects the following aspect of that society: "The role of the pharaoh as a god."
That quote was taken from the book called "The Amarna Letters," written by William Moran. This kind of quote clearly expressed the divine category that the Egyptian pharaohs had in ancient Egyptian society. They were considered and treated as direct descendants of the gods, or the envy of the gods on earth. So people feared, love them, and treated as gods, in this particular view as a ruler.
<span>important in inculcating the aristocratic values of courage and honor.
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