None of the provided responses accurately connect law as a cultural practice between river valley civilizations and classical civilizations. The Laws of the Twelve Tables were created by ancient Rome, not by any river valley civilization. While it is true that Hammurabi's Code, from the Babylonian civilization (a river valley civilization), influenced subsequent legal systems, the statement should clarify that the Twelve Tables were a Roman creation that reflected the legal traditions and developments that came after earlier civilizations like those found in river valleys. Thus, a more accurate statement would involve recognizing the evolution of legal systems from river valley societies to classical societies, rather than incorrectly attributing the creation of the Twelve Tables to river valley civilizations.
How does law as a cultural practice connect river valley civilizations to classical civilizations?(1 point) Responses The river valley civilizations created the Laws of the Twelve Tables, which were inspired by Hammurabi’s Code. The river valley civilizations created the Laws of the Twelve Tables, which were inspired by Hammurabi’s Code. The ancient Rome civilization created the Laws of the Twelve Tables, which were inspired by Hammurabi’s Code. The ancient Rome civilization created the Laws of the Twelve Tables, which were inspired by Hammurabi’s Code. The Indus Valley civilization created the Laws of the Twelve Tables, which were inspired by Hammurabi’s Code. The Indus Valley civilization created the Laws of the Twelve Tables, which were inspired by Hammurabi’s Code. The Minoan civilization created the Laws of the Twelve Tables, which were inspired by Hammurabi’s Code.
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