How does the modern era differ from the classical era?

A. Society has shifted to an agricultural based economy during the modern era, but a manufacturing based economy existed during the classical era.

B. people mass produce goods using advanced technology during the modern era that did not exist during the classical era.

C. Cultures are more isolated and distinct in the modern era, while classical cultures around the world shared many more characteristics.

D. Goods are exchanged on a local level during the modern era, whereas global trade was more prominent in the classical era.

Question

Barclay

History

18 December, 02:04

How does the modern era differ from the classical era?

A. Society has shifted to an agricultural based economy during the modern era, but a manufacturing based economy existed during the classical era.

B. people mass produce goods using advanced technology during the modern era that did not exist during the classical era.

C. Cultures are more isolated and distinct in the modern era, while classical cultures around the world shared many more characteristics.

D. Goods are exchanged on a local level during the modern era, whereas global trade was more prominent in the classical era.

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Answers (2)

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Reuben Holmes · Answer 1

The answer is B. People mass produce goods using advanced technology during the modern era that did not exist during the classical era.

This led to several massive changes in both political and economic sphere. For example, in classical era, it is very difficult for a customer to do a transaction with sellers that were not operating in the same place, customers from modern era wouldn't have that problem anymore. Politicians from modern era also has a platform that make it easier for the to communicate with the poeple such as social media.

Preston Lamb · Answer 2

Answer is B

B. people mass produce goods using advanced technology during the modern era that did not exist during the classical era.

The modern era is best defined by rapid technological advancement, and an application of the scientific method to all areas of life, from exploration to philosophy to production.