yes
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The economy was based on harvesting, production and trade of economically valuable products. The politics was based on social aspects. Social classes arose largely from economic status.
Yes. Mesopatamia had class divisions. There were priests, upper class, middle class, lower class, and slaves.
No there were no social classes in the Apache tribe.
The mayans main crop was Maize (corn) and the Arawaks main crop was Cassava. Hope this helped... This was a social difference.
The ruler, the ruled and unifying god!
I am not very sure, but I think the Egyptians did have economy based on a division of social classes because they had different classes so they probably had different economy.
I am not very sure, but I think the Egyptians did have economy based on a division of social classes because they had different classes so they probably had different economy.
I am not very sure, but I think the Egyptians did have economy based on a division of social classes because they had different classes so they probably had different economy.
fd
no it is not
Farming led to a surplus of food, allowing some individuals to specialize in tasks other than food production. This led to the development of social hierarchies and divisions based on people's roles and access to resources. Those who controlled the land and food production became more powerful, creating social divisions between different social classes.
The economy was based on harvesting, production and trade of economically valuable products. The politics was based on social aspects. Social classes arose largely from economic status.
As the economy became more complex, village life often saw a shift towards a more stratified social structure. This may have led to the emergence of distinct social classes based on wealth or occupation, creating divisions within the community. New economic opportunities and roles could have also altered traditional family dynamics and community relationships.
Yes. Mesopatamia had class divisions. There were priests, upper class, middle class, lower class, and slaves.
me no no
Stewart Clegg has written: 'Power in organization theory' 'Class, politics and the economy' -- subject(s): Capitalism, Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Social classes, Social classes