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People could specialize in other things that were indirectly related to agriculture, such as education, philosophy, iron-making, writing texts, etc.
People could specialize in other things that were indirectly related to agriculture, such as education, philosophy, iron-making, writing texts, etc.
1) They motivate people to specialize and gain from the division of labor 2) They allow people to buy and sell goods
Paid farmers to destroy surpluses.
How does the price system respond to surpluses and shortages? In: Economics [Edit categories]
It allowed them to specialize and develop new trades and disciplines.
People could specialize in other things that were indirectly related to agriculture, such as education, philosophy, iron-making, writing texts, etc.
People could specialize in other things that were indirectly related to agriculture, such as education, philosophy, iron-making, writing texts, etc.
People could specialize in other things that were indirectly related to agriculture, such as education, philosophy, iron-making, writing texts, etc.
Well hominids
Probably after the nomadic way of life ceased to exist, really, and there were surpluses of food. This would allow people to pursue other things, such as higher learning not related to survival.
The structures within a cell allow it to specialize by allowing each structure to perform a unique or specific function to its adaptation.
1) They motivate people to specialize and gain from the division of labor 2) They allow people to buy and sell goods
The structures allow the cell to perform specific functions.
specialize
Paid farmers to destroy surpluses.
Successful farming practices helped Mesopotamia grow because people were able to settle and not live a nomadic lifestyle. Food surpluses made it possible for people to work on other things, such as art and music.