How did aztec society differ from inca society?

Inca:

The Incas lived from approximately 3,000 BC to 1,533 BC, with more coverage in Peru, as well as influencing territories in northern Chile, Bolivia and Ecuador in the regions dominated by the Andes.

Although ancient, Inca society developed more strongly from the twelfth century, encompassing a series of peoples in the course of a long process. In the fourteenth century, at its height, there were under the Inca power about 20 million people in the territories mentioned above. This power was centered on the figure of a sovereign, called Inca ("the son of the sun"), who was considered almost a god.

Aztec:

They were an indigenous people belonging to the Nahua group and were also called Mexicas (hence Mexico). The Aztecs founded their largest city, Tenochtitlan, in the year 1325, and it was built on an island in a Mexican lake called Texcoco. They gradually conquered the rest of the area, until in 1521 the territory was taken over by Spanish invaders.

The Aztecs reached a high degree of technological and cultural development, organizing themselves in diverse social classes, such as nobles, priests, warriors, merchants and slaves. They possessed a pictographic writing and two calendars (astronomical and liturgical). However, although they were not as advanced as the Incas, they had a 365-day calendar and also wore hieroglyphs.

i do not know if this question has options, but a main impact of the federal reserve act of 1913, which created the federal reserve bank, was the international use of the u.s. dollar, which soon became the world's leading currency - particularly during world war i, since many nations around the world asked the united states for money.

world war i began in 1914, after the assassination of archduke franz ferdinand, and lasted until 1918. during the conflict, germany, austria-hungary, bulgaria and the ottoman empire (the central powers) fought against great britain, france, russia, italy, romania, japan and the united states (the allied powers). to new military technologies and the horrors of trench warfare, world war i saw unprecedented levels of carnage and destruction. by the time the war was over and the allied powers claimed victory, more than 16 million people—soldiers and civilians alike—were dead.

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