What were the perspectives of various social classes on the revolutions in Latin America?

answer:

Recent theories have tried to put the state back into revolutionary etiology. Skocpol's influential thesis seeks to show that the diagnostic feature of social revolutions has been their intimate relationship, both causal and functional, to state-building and the international state system

Explanation:

underdeveloped, enclave-type economies, all class formation-dominant, intermediate, working, and peasant classes-are weakly developed and fragmented. Weak class formations lead to instability and political vacuums in which military interventions and personalistic dictatorships can emerge.

though both had similar roots, they both took these similar bases & formed it into their own way. both the byzantine empire and ancient roman have similar aspects, but each one made it unique. both the byzantine empire and ancient romans had roman influences which affected their culture

the answer is d because for c the actors can't love acting for the other's audience their not even in the same show, it can't be b either because the question is talking about the actors not the audience, and it can't be a because   it's not specific enough