Responses
They used land for hunting, were led by a chief who strictly ruled the people, and gave distinct roles to men and women.
They used land for hunting, were led by a chief who strictly ruled the people, and gave distinct roles to men and women.
They relied on farming and hunting, were self-governing, and gave distinct roles to men and women.
They relied on farming and hunting, were self-governing, and gave distinct roles to men and women.
They only relied on the coastal region for fishing, were self-governing, and gave distinct roles to men and women.
They only relied on the coastal region for fishing, were self-governing, and gave distinct roles to men and women.
They relied on farming and hunting, had the right to govern themselves, and men and women shared roles within the home.
1 answer
The best summary of the political and social structures of the southeastern Indigenous American groups is:
They relied on farming and hunting, were self-governing, and gave distinct roles to men and women.
This option accurately reflects the reliance on both agriculture and hunting in these societies, the self-governance characteristic of many southeastern tribes, and the presence of distinct roles for men and women within their communities.
