Asked by Hana blanie
Which of the following statements best summarizes the role of farmers, artisans, and merchants in feudal Japan?(1 point)
Responses
Individuals in these social classes tended to be very poor and unable to make much money.
Individuals in these social classes tended to be very poor and unable to make much money.
All contributed to feudal Japanese society, but they were valued less because they did not have military expertise.
All contributed to feudal Japanese society, but they were valued less because they did not have military expertise.
These groups were a very small minority in feudal Japan and were not very important as a result.
These groups were a very small minority in feudal Japan and were not very important as a result.
Merchants were valued more than farmers and artisans because of the money they made.
Merchants were valued more than farmers and artisans because of the money they made.
Responses
Individuals in these social classes tended to be very poor and unable to make much money.
Individuals in these social classes tended to be very poor and unable to make much money.
All contributed to feudal Japanese society, but they were valued less because they did not have military expertise.
All contributed to feudal Japanese society, but they were valued less because they did not have military expertise.
These groups were a very small minority in feudal Japan and were not very important as a result.
These groups were a very small minority in feudal Japan and were not very important as a result.
Merchants were valued more than farmers and artisans because of the money they made.
Merchants were valued more than farmers and artisans because of the money they made.
Answers
There are no human answers yet.
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The best summary of the role of farmers, artisans, and merchants in feudal Japan is:
"All contributed to feudal Japanese society, but they were valued less because they did not have military expertise."
In feudal Japan, the social hierarchy placed the samurai and military leaders at the top, while other classes, despite their contributions to society, were often viewed as less important due to their lack of military roles.
"All contributed to feudal Japanese society, but they were valued less because they did not have military expertise."
In feudal Japan, the social hierarchy placed the samurai and military leaders at the top, while other classes, despite their contributions to society, were often viewed as less important due to their lack of military roles.
Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.