Question
3) Which statement summarizes the political structure of Mayan city-states? (Lesson 3)(1 point)
Responses
Early on, city-states were highly decentralized, and all had their own form of government.
Early on, city-states were highly decentralized, and all had their own form of government.
There was one Mayan king, who ruled over the entire empire.
There was one Mayan king, who ruled over the entire empire.
City-states held their own power and connected to each other through trade networks and political alliances.
City-states held their own power and connected to each other through trade networks and political alliances.
City-states derived their power from communication with the gods.
Responses
Early on, city-states were highly decentralized, and all had their own form of government.
Early on, city-states were highly decentralized, and all had their own form of government.
There was one Mayan king, who ruled over the entire empire.
There was one Mayan king, who ruled over the entire empire.
City-states held their own power and connected to each other through trade networks and political alliances.
City-states held their own power and connected to each other through trade networks and political alliances.
City-states derived their power from communication with the gods.
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The statement that best summarizes the political structure of Mayan city-states is:
**City-states held their own power and connected to each other through trade networks and political alliances.**
This reflects the decentralized nature of the Mayan political system, where each city-state operated independently while still engaging in trade and alliances with others.
**City-states held their own power and connected to each other through trade networks and political alliances.**
This reflects the decentralized nature of the Mayan political system, where each city-state operated independently while still engaging in trade and alliances with others.