How were Incan commoners grouped within their social class? (1 point) Responses by gender and age by gender and age by family rank by family rank by wealth and status by wealth and status by religious worship

1 answer

Incan commoners were primarily grouped within their social class by family rank. The Inca society had a hierarchical structure, and while there were distinctions in roles and responsibilities, the organization often centered around family units and lineage. Each family belonged to a clan or ayllu, which played a crucial role in their communal and social lives. Other factors, such as wealth, status, or religious worship, did not define the primary grouping of commoners in the same way.