nobles, commoners, clients, and slaves
Hmm...
there are lots of people. But, only sumerians are able to write.
The Sumerians were a people who settled on the flood plains of the mighty Tigris and Euphrates Rivers around 4000 B.C in what is today part of Iraq. Sumerian religion was based around the worship of four life giving deities - the god of heaven, the goddess of earth, the god of air and the god of water. The way thet Sumerians religion affect this society is the way they approached death and prepared for the afterlife.
Social factors that contribute to prejudice include socialization within specific groups, stereotypes perpetuated by media and society, lack of exposure and interaction with diverse groups, and fear of the unknown or unfamiliar. These factors can lead to bias, discrimination, and negative attitudes towards certain groups of people.
us" and "them"
they are i group of people of the same level of importance in ther society
astronauts do not contribute to society as we know it, they just waist money. that's why there are people hungry in America
How does the interaction of people groups affect the growth of societies?
Sumerian communities were divided by social structure. There were 3 social classes/or groups. At the top was the upper class. They had the most money and power. In this class there were the priests, kings, government officials, and warriors. They had finer homes. Then came the middle class. There was the artisans, merchants, farmers, and traders. If you needed something they were the ones who had stuff. Normal people lived in small mud-brick houses. Lastly, came the lower class. They were treated harshly. They were considered the enslaved farmers, people forced to work in temples, an slaves. The Sumerian communities were divided into city-states. At the center of each city-state there was a ziggurat. They beleived that the gods lived here. Only gods/godesses were allowed in here.
They contribute to the society because they teacher people and they make huge stars later on. Thanks. PEACE, JOY and LOVE
The three groups that controlled pre-modern Japanese society, around the 1500s, were the Daimyo, Toyotomi, and OdaNabunaga.
In the book "The Giver" by Lois Lowry, three groups of people that are released are the elderly who no longer contribute to society, infants who do not meet certain health standards, and individuals who have committed serious transgressions against the rules of the community.