How would this type of terrain contribute to the rise of independent city-states in ancient Greece?(1 point)

Responses

Farming kept people in one place
Farming kept people in one place

City-states fought between each other too much to unite
City-states fought between each other too much to unite

The mountains and ocean prevented people from uniting into an empire
The mountains and ocean prevented people from uniting into an empire

The mountains and ocean made trade easy
The mountains and ocean made trade easy
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1 answer

The correct response that explains how the terrain contributed to the rise of independent city-states in ancient Greece is:

The mountains and ocean prevented people from uniting into an empire.

The mountainous geography and the numerous islands of Greece created natural barriers that hindered communication and travel, leading to the development of isolated communities that eventually evolved into independent city-states. The surrounding seas also facilitated trade and navigation, further promoting the growth of city-states rather than a unified empire.