<span>India proved to be of great social importance to the British in the nineteenth century. India was rich in natural resources. For example, it was a major supplier of Indigo to the British. India also had a massive population of about 300 million people. The Indian masses were a potential customer of finished British goods.
I'm assuming this is what you meant?</span>
not enough craftspoeple could be found to do the work i could be wrong but this is the most probable answer hope i helped even a little bit :)
Answer:
The Handsmaid Tale
Explanation:
The Handmaid Tale tells the story of Gilead, a dystopian country ruled by a religious authoritarian government in parts of what used to be United States territory.
Besides many other topics, the show presents Gilead as a rural, traditional oriented society that is transitioning into fully organic agriculture. This transition takes place in response to a global crisis of pollution that has also affected human fertility rates (the main topic of the show).
Gilead is shown as a slow-paced agricultural society which proudly presents itself as the first green nation. The show makes a point of how Gilead has drastically cut down carbon emissions and pollution and how the leaders of Gilead use this as an argument to justify their authoritarian measures.
In contrast, the show presents life before Gilead and life in Canada as more urban life. In a sense, Gilead is at the same time a Utopia and a dystopia. With all the idealized elements of rural life artificially kept by an iron-fisted religious authoritarian government.
B. a hanging scroll used for teaching about deities.
enjoy the rest of your night - good luck
Interscholastic athletes are those of which provides
teaching and learning experiences in the classroom. Their teachings mostly
involved with life and how their educational goals could be attained. A
societal concern in which is not their part to address is about literacy in
ways of helping students in becoming an effective citizens for these is not
being taught to them.
