Question 10.
The author mentions Tanzania's Hadza community to illustrate:
A
that forager communities' lifestyles derived not from ignorance about alternatives, but from their own choice.
B
how two vastly different ways of living and working were able to coexist in proximity for centuries.
C
how pre-agrarian societies did not hamper the emergence of more advanced agrarian practices in contiguous communities.
D
that hunter-gatherer communities' subsistence-level techniques equipped them to survive well into contemporary times.
Question Explanation
Text ExplanationVideo Explanation
Note the context in which the author talks about the Hadza: 'Moreover, foragers had other options. The contemporary Hadza of Tanzania, who had long been surrounded by farmers, knew they had alternatives and rejected them. To Sahlins, this showed that foragers are not simply examples of human diversity or victimhood but something more profound: they demonstrated that societies make real choices.' So, option A is the correct choice.
Hence, the answer is 'that forager communities' lifestyles derived not from ignorance about alternatives, but from their own choice.'
Choice A is the correct answer.
Hence, the answer is 'that forager communities' lifestyles derived not from ignorance about alternatives, but from their own choice.'
Choice A is the correct answer.
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