What was the impetus for the first social revolution?
A) the domestication of plants and animals
B) the invention of the steam engine
C) the invention of the plow
D) the establishment of cities

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The domestication of plants and animals allowed for a surplus in food production, leading to the ability to sustain larger populations and the development of permanent settlements. This led to the first social revolution, as people shifted from being nomadic hunter-gatherers to settled farmers and the emergence of social hierarchies and specialization of labor. The other choices - invention of steam engine, invention of plow, and establishment of cities - occurred much later in history and were not the impetus for the first social revolution.

What Was the Impetus for the First Social Revolution