How did the Inca prevent revolts by local rulers who gained too much power or from newly conquered ethnic groups?(1 point)

Question

Responses

The Inca only constructed roads in areas loyal to the empire and maintained them with mit'a labor.
The Inca only constructed roads in areas loyal to the empire and maintained them with mit'a labor.

The Inca supported local autonomy and ethnic diversity through the use of ayllu.
The Inca supported local autonomy and ethnic diversity through the use of ayllu.

The Inca forcibly resettled people to different parts of the empire to dilute potential opposition.
The Inca forcibly resettled people to different parts of the empire to dilute potential opposition.

The Inca constructed large storehouses to control food supplies and prevent access to disloyal communities.

Answer 1

The correct response is:

The Inca forcibly resettled people to different parts of the empire to dilute potential opposition.

This policy of resettlement, known as "mitmaq," was used by the Inca to break up potential power bases of local rulers and to integrate newly conquered peoples into the empire more effectively.