Imagine that you are reading an article about the country of Tuvalu, a small island in the Pacific Ocean. A. The main point of the article is that Tuvalu is one of the smallest countries in the world. Which details support that main idea? B. Tuvaluans speak Polynesian and English. Tuvalu has an area of only 10 square miles. C. There is only one hospital in Tuvalu, and it's not large. D. The population of Tuvalu is about 10,000. The diet of Tuvaluans includes fish and coconut.

The details that support the main point of the article are:

Tuvalu has an area of only 10 square miles.

There is only one hospital in Tuvalu, and it's not large.

The population of Tuvalu is about 10,000.

Explanation:

According to the instructions, the article's main point is that Tuvalu is one of the smallest countries in the world. Now we need details that will support this claim. Therefore, anything that can show how small Tuvalu is should be seen as a necessary detail.

Most countries have a large area, several (probably thousands) of big hospitals as well as populations of hundreds of thousands if not millions of people. Tuvalu, however, is the opposite of that. It has an extremely small area, only one small hospital, and a population of only 10,000 people. We can see how these three pieces of information help readers visualize how small the country is.

explanation:

with the profits from the european sales, merchants purchased europe's manufactured  goods, including tools and weapons. then the merchants shipped those manufactured  goods, along with the  american  sugar and rum, to west africa where they were bartered for  slaves.

mali had been a state inside of the ghanaian empire. after ghana fell because of invading forces and internal disputes, mali rose to greatness under the leadership of a legendary king named sundiata, the "lion king." the songhai empire, already weakened by internal political struggles, went into decline.