Look at the picture. It shows the ruins of Mohenjo-Daro, one of the earliejavascript:void(0)st cities of the Indus Valley civilization. What have scholars concluded about the civilization by looking at ruins such as these? What have they not been able to determine yet?

Question

(1 point)
Responses

Scholars know they planned cities. They do not know what kind of government they had.

Scholars know they planned cities. They do not know what kind of government they had.

Scholars know they were monotheistic. They do not know they planned cities.

Scholars know they were monotheistic. They do not know they planned cities.

Scholars know they had a monarchy. They do not know what kind of religion they had.

Scholars know they had a monarchy. They do not know what kind of religion they had.

Scholars know they planned cities. They do not know if they were agricultural.

Scholars know they planned cities. They do not know if they were agricultural. ...

Answer 1

The best response based on the information typically known about the Indus Valley civilization, particularly regarding the ruins of Mohenjo-Daro, would be:

Scholars know they planned cities. They do not know what kind of government they had.

This reflects the consensus among scholars that the civilization demonstrated advanced urban planning, including well-organized streets and drainage systems, but the nature of their governance remains largely speculative.