Ineed the neolithic revolution really a revolution? why or why not?

The Neolithic Revolution is indeed a revolution for mankind, and it is definitely one of the most, if not the most important one. This revolution changed the lifestyle of the people. Prior to it, the people were nomads, constantly moving from place to place in order to find enough food to survive. With this revolution though, the humans started to have a sedentary lifestyle, thus they were making permanent dwellings and created settlements, later growing in villages and cities. The main reason for this change was that the people started to plant some of the wild crops and learned how to grow them. By doing so, they were able to produce enough and often more than enough food, thus they solved their primary problem. Because they were able to produce food, the people didn't had the need to move around constantly, so they started to settle in. This resulted in having more spare time, and that spare time was used for specialization in other fields and engaging in other activities. This resulted in the beginnings of the sciences, as well as experimenting with creation of new tools from new materials, which significantly improved them over time.

the amount of the purse is, $120.

tax rate =9%

first find the the total tax she paid on the amount is equal to the 9% of $120 i.e,

now,

total amount paid by shalika = $120 +$10.8 = $130.8

booker t. washington was an educator who established the tuskegee institute. washington argued that african americans should learn trades that would offer them the opportunity to be progressive citizens. instead of fighting against discrimination, washington argued that african americans should use their education and knowledge to become self-sufficient in american society and not in competition with white americans.

w.e.b du bois was the founder of the niagara movement and later the naacp, du bois disagreed with washington. he argued that african americans should consistently fight for racial equality.

ida b. wells was a journalist who wrote about the horrors of lynching in the south. wells work could be considered muckraking as it led to the development of the anti-lynching campaign.