How do you understand areas of the world, such as Bantu Africa and North America, that did not generate "civilizations"? Do you see them as "backward, " as moving slowly toward civilization, or simply different? Support your opinion with appropriate historical evidence.

Question

Mikaela Patel

Geography

30 December, 05:41

How do you understand areas of the world, such as Bantu Africa and North America, that did not generate "civilizations"? Do you see them as "backward, " as moving slowly toward civilization, or simply different? Support your opinion with appropriate historical evidence.

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Troy Leonard · Answer 1

We can not say that this areas are not civilized or to call them backwards. We may call them different. We can take for example the uses of animals in order to expand the commerce of their area. If we research about the use of camels, for example, we could see that it gained an special place within those who wanted to travel through many difficult areas like deserts. So in the case of camels they were not backwards, they used a different method to obtain success