What does the type of government have to do with sociology? Preferably an explanation answer so I can try to understand.

By definition, government is explained by the American Heritage Dictionary as, "The act or process of governing, especially the control and administration of public policy within a political unit." Simplified, this means that government is responsible for the exercise of authority and oversight of management within a political setting.

Because of its interconnectivity with government, it makes sense to also define "politics." Once again, looking to the American Heritage Dictionary, politics is said to be "the art or science of government or governing, especially that of a political entity (e.g., nation) and the administration with respect to its control of internal and external affairs."

Because both of these structures, governments and political entities, are composed of people and affect people through their decision-making procedures, they both qualify as topics worth exploring from a sociological perspective.

answer; cattle ranching on the savanna,and forestry in the amazon;

it should be c, women were allowed to vote in all states because federal law supersedes state law.

"states can make their own laws, as long as they don't contradict what the federal law states. the states do not have the authority to pass a law that negates a federal law." -google