What was the principle role of the pueblos?
a.
farming and trading
c.
hunting and fishing,
b.
sailing and fishing
d.
trading and shoe makers

The correct answer is A. The principle role of the Pueblos was farming and trading.

Explanation:

The Pueblo Indians are a Native American group of about 40,000 individuals who live mostly in the state of New Mexico, in the southwestern United States. The term "pueblo" or Anasazi refers to both the grouping and its housing model: a multi-level room complex made of mud and stone, with a beamed ceiling covered with mud.

The Pueblo groups include the Hopi, the Zuñi, and other smaller groups. They are the modern descendants of the Anasazi, an ancient civilization that flourished between the 13th and 16th centuries. The oldest village village is Acoma, which has an unbroken history of about 1,000 years and more than 2,000 years old. They were efficient farmers, who developed an irrigation system. The village towns were built on a high platform for defensive purposes.

At present, the Pueblos live in a combination of old and modern homes and earn their livelihoods with agriculture and pottery, for which they are famous in the world. Frictions continue to exist today between the Pueblo and Navajo Indians, whom they consider the last invaders of their territory.

During the earliest days of the American Revolution, General Washington believed that "c. soldiers’ short enlistment periods doomed colonial chances of victory", since he knew that the prospects of the US winning an early victory were slim.