The correct answer is B) weaponry.
The option that stands out in Native American culture compared to the cultures of early river valley civilizations was weaponry.
Ancient river valley civilizations were primitive cultures that stopped to be nomads and settled in next or close to river banks. That was the case of Sumerians that settled in between the Tigris and Euphrates River, in the Middle East or the Indus Valley civilization that settled next to the Indus River.
Native American culture developed years later and they also had to follow herds to hunt the animals and feed their families but hey have better weapons such as spears and knives to do so.
The other options of the question were A) craftsmanship. C) polytheism. D) oral tradition.
They were built with sun dried bricks and the roof was made out of straw or reeds ..hoped I helped ;)
2. why was the treaty of the new echota so wildly criticized by the cherokee people?
A. States have the right to leave the Union.
B. The federal government's power is absolute.
C. Slavery is justifiable and good for blacks.
D. Immigration is vital to economic growth.
Answer:
Dale Carnegie was an American writer and lecturer, and the developer of courses in self-improvement, salesmanship, corporate training, public speaking, and interpersonal skills. He was a pioneer in the field of self-improvement.
The war was going to be longer and costlier than had been thought.
B.
Both armies were equally well-trained and well-equipped.
C.
The new rifled muskets were less effective than older weapons.
D.
Northern generals were more skilled than southern generals.
Answer:
-The correct answer is A. The lesson learned at the First Battle of Bull Run was that the war was going to be longer and costlier than had been thought.
Explanation:
The Confederate Army in Manassas, commanded by General Beauregard, had 21,000 troops. The army of the Union under the command of General McDowell had 30,000 troops, with 10,000 more reserves available. Unfortunately, McDowell was the first of many Union commanders in Virginia who moved too slowly. By the time he reached the Confederate position, another 12,000 Confederates arrived from the Shenandoah Valley.
On July 21, the two armies clashed in the first major battle of the war, known as the First Battle of Bull Run. After unsuccessfully attacking for most of the day, the untrained army of the Union collapsed and fled after one of the newly arrived Confederate units launched a counterattack.
The Union army returned to Washington much faster than it had left. Once inside the fortifications of the capitol, the army regrouped and prepared for any Confederate attack. None arrived, perhaps wisely given the strength of the fortifications and the damage done to the Confederate army. Bull Run ended the serious fight in Virginia during the year. It had many lasting effects.
In the South, it created a dangerous belief in the superiority of the Confederate soldier that would lead subsequent generals to make hasty decisions. In the North it showed that the war was going to be a lasting event, and generated a determination not to be defeated that manifested itself in the ease with which Lincoln was able to pass laws that would create an army of one million men.