Chiefdoms likely emerged as a result of increasing social complexity and population growth in early agricultural societies. As communities expanded, the need for organized leadership and resource management became essential, leading to the establishment of hierarchical structures. These structures often involved a chief or leader who could mobilize labor, coordinate trade, and resolve conflicts. This transition from egalitarian societies to chiefdoms was facilitated by factors such as surplus production and the accumulation of wealth.
No. Chiefdoms started because of a need for control of distribution and exchange.
A number of territories and chiefdoms integrated to form Uganda in 1914.
false
No
Chiefdoms, unlike bands and tribes, have permanent political positions and regulate the regions they govern
Chiefdoms, unlike bands and tribes, have permanent political positions and regulate the regions they govern
in resource-rich environments
in resource - rich environments
a number of small units organized around a palace
True
Chiefdoms
The Tainos settled the entire Island; which was made up of chiefdoms. The largest of which was located in Kingston