How did the tailban government make a lot of it’s money

answer: merican troops are in the country to support the afghan government's fight against the taliban and other militant groups.

the taliban, the main insurgent group in afghanistan with an estimated 60,000 fighters, now controls more territory in afghanistan than at any point since its removal from power by the us-led coalition in 2001.

despite continued us military and financial support for the government in kabul, the conflict has become both more intense and more complicated.

maintaining this level of insurgency requires a great deal of funding, from sources both within and outside the country.

so how does the taliban support itself?

how wealthy is the taliban?

the taliban ruled afghanistan from 1996 to 2001, imposing a strict version of sharia law.

since its fall from power, it has maintained a long-running insurgency across the country.

tracking flows of funding is often a matter of informed guesswork and the secretive militant organisation does not publish accounts.

but bbc interviews carried out inside afghanistan and abroad indicate the group is running a sophisticated financial network and taxation system to pay for insurgent operations.

the group's annual income from 2011 onwards was estimated to be $400m (£316m). but it is believed to have significantly increased in recent years and could be as high as $1.5bn.

answer; /// i do believe that the correct answer is (a); a farming tribe that settled primarily along the mississippi and arkansas rivers;

a social contract.

"a social contract is an agreement between citizens and their leader where the citizens give up certain freedoms in exchange for protection. the constitution of the united states is an example of a social contract."