Which of the following is an example of the impact trade had on the people of Southern and Eastern Africa?(1 point)

Responses

Eastern Africans practiced the same religion as their ancestors.
Eastern Africans practiced the same religion as their ancestors.

Those living in Southern Africa were isolated from the rest of the world.
Those living in Southern Africa were isolated from the rest of the world.

Southern Africans only use goods that are produced in their nation.
Southern Africans only use goods that are produced in their nation.

Millions of people in East Africa speak a form of Bantu.

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Which of the following options accurately compares and contrasts different types of trade barriers, such as tariffs, quotas, and embargoes?

The correct answer is:

Millions of people in East Africa speak a form of Bantu.

This example demonstrates the impact of trade on the people of Southern and Eastern Africa, as the Bantu language spread through trade networks across the region. Trade allowed for cultural exchange and the diffusion of languages, among other things.

Which of the following options accurately compares and contrasts different types of trade barriers, such as tariffs, quotas, and embargoes?

Tariffs and quotas both restrict the quantity of imports, while embargoes are taxes imposed on exports, leading to decreased international trade.

Tariffs are government-imposed limits on the quantity of imports, while quotas are taxes on exports, and embargoes involve voluntary agreements to limit trade.

Tariffs are taxes on imports, quotas are restrictions on the quantity of imports, and embargoes involve a complete prohibition of trade with a specific country.

Tariffs, quotas, and embargoes are interchangeable terms that refer to any form of government intervention in international trade to promote economic growth.

The correct answer is:

Tariffs are taxes on imports, quotas are restrictions on the quantity of imports, and embargoes involve a complete prohibition of trade with a specific country.

None of the given responses directly address the impact trade had on the people of Southern and Eastern Africa. However, if we consider the options in relation to trade, the closest option would be "Southern Africans only use goods that are produced in their nation." This suggests a potential impact of trade in Southern Africa, where people may have relied primarily on locally produced goods rather than imported goods. However, it is important to note that this response is not a direct example of the impact of trade on the people of Southern and Eastern Africa.