In _____________, monarchial and tribal powers were no longer absolute. Political systems gradually recognized the rights of individuals and redistribution of wealth in societies.*1 pointAgricultural SocietiesModern Industrialized SocietiesTribal and Feudal SocietiesHunting and Gathering Societies

Societies where absolute power is duly exercised by tribal and feudal leaders.*1 pointModern Industrialized SocietiesAgricultural SocietiesTribal and Feudal SocietiesHunting and Gathering Societies

What was a key characteristic of an absolute monarchy in the 16th and 17th centuries?increased political rights for peasants and serfsfreedom of religioncentralized governmental authoritya system of checks and balances

Until 10,000 years ago, the basic structure of human society was based on __________.Question 10Select one:a.Capitalismb.Tribesc.Industrializationd.Feudalism

mention three features of the agrarian society for which the transition from hunting and gathering society was necessary? (3 marks)

As the century developed the ‘‘societies’’ to which social thinkers turned theirattention appeared increasingly complex and so crosscut by inner conflict that apressing question became how these kinds of societies could hang together. Anelement in the equation was the institutional one that drew attention to the properorganization of industrial capitalism on the one hand, and to the modern state on theother. This was the essentially conservative question of social integration. A secondwas what today we might call ‘‘the social movement question.’’ After all, the longcentury began and ended with revolutions and was much taken up by them through-out, notably in 1830, 1848, and 1870. Moreover, as we have already noted, peoplewere on the move, especially when large urban centers became the major gravitationalpull in Europe and the United States. While this represented a threat to ‘‘socialintegration’’ for some, for others it represented a catalytic possibility. The questionbecame how such a potential force could be harnessed to greatest effect.