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the Aryans measure wealth by sheep or cattle so normally, the farmers were the richest.
by the number of cattle owned
Pushan
In some Africa societies, owning cattle is a sign of wealth. Cattle can be used as a dowry.
number of cattle owned
The Celts measured their wealth in terms of the number of cattle they owned. Cattle were an important symbol of wealth and status in Celtic society, and owning more cattle meant being considered richer and more powerful. Land ownership and valuable items such as jewelry and weapons also contributed to a person's wealth in Celtic culture.
If there is a market failure, such as an externality or monopoly, government regulation might improve the well-being of society by promoting efficiency. If the distribution of income or wealth is considered to be unfair by society, government intervention might achieve a more equal distribution of economic well-being.
The wealth of a Celt was measured by how many head of cattle a person owned and would best describe the social institution of power. By having more cattle a person was deemed to have more power.
a common wealth government shares all the wealth gay
The Maasai do not accumulate money; they hold their cattle in such high regard that the cattle themselves are seen as a measure of a man's wealth. Any man who has at least 50 cattle would be seen as being wealthy.
He used his wealth to improve his empire.
they had common wealth