What two conclusions might a ruler of an empire draw from the decline of the Han, Roman, and Gupta empires?

- The government should allow officials to use tax money as they see fit.

- A strong, loyal army is necessary to protect the empire from invaders.

- Government officials should be chosen only by military officials.

- The government should try to prevent internal rebellions.

- The people should be isolated from other cultures to keep the empire strong.

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16 March, 15:10

What two conclusions might a ruler of an empire draw from the decline of the Han, Roman, and Gupta empires?

- The government should allow officials to use tax money as they see fit.

- A strong, loyal army is necessary to protect the empire from invaders.

- Government officials should be chosen only by military officials.

- The government should try to prevent internal rebellions.

- The people should be isolated from other cultures to keep the empire strong.

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Emerson Mcmahon · Answer 1

The Han, Roman and Gupta empires all fell do to invasion. A strong, loyal army is necessary to protect the empire from invasion. All of these empires were first weakened by a succession weak governments. The trust and faith in the government was eroded over time. Internal strife by the people because of declining abilities of the government to govern weaken the state. The government should try to prevent internal rebellions by maintaining good governance over the people.