B) prisoners.
C) gold seekers.
D) religious pilgrims.
B. All societies would be ruled by monarchs
C. People would not live in large towns and cities
D. People would not use tools to do work
Correct answer choice is:
C. People would not live in large towns and cities.
Explanation:
The Neolithic Revolution transformed the economy from trappers and gatherers to ranchers and agriculturalists. Modern technologies of the Neolithic Revolution promoted the shift from drifting civilizations to established, improved communities. Technologies such as the plow enabled for the peaceful crop.
b. ancient egyptian civilizations
c. ancient indus river valley civilizations
d. ancient mesopotamian civilizations
Answer: d. ancient Mesopotamian civilizations
Explanation: The wheel is considered one of the oldest and most important inventions of civilization. With the aid of this invention, transportation, the mode of warfare, and everyday life are facilitated. The wheel as an invention is attributed to the Sumerians, the ancient civilization of Mesopotamia, which is the oldest known civilization.
Possible answers (since you didn't give options): A town creates a school district and a business district ... or ... A town limits the number of fast food restaurants that can be built near a residential area.
Zoning ordinance typically regulate what areas of a city or township can be used for residential purposes, and what can be used for commercial purposes. Within those two broad categories, there will also be subcategories. For residential zones, some areas will be designated for single-family homes and not allow multi-family units (like apartment buildings). For commercial zones, some will be designated for retail or restaurant or other such businesses, vs. areas set aside for industrial purposes (factories,distribution centers, etc). The creation of zones for churches or schools would be an example also.
Zoning laws did not always exist in the United States. One of the earliest examples of separating residential from commercial/industrial zones was in Los Angeles in 1908. The town of Euclid, Ohio, became famous in zoning law history, because a lawsuit by a realty company against the zoning ordinance that had been passed by the town made its way to the US Supreme Court (Village of Euclid v. Ambler Realty Company, 1926). The Court sided with Euclid's zoning law, saying that zoning ordinances are permissible as long as there is a demonstrated connection to public welfare.