Question

how did extended family structures shape social responsibilities in medieval african societies? (1 point) lineage systems weakened community bonds family networks limited individual freedom extended families caused social conflict extended lineages created shared community obligations

Explanation:

In medieval African societies, extended family structures (lineages) were central. Lineage systems were not about weakening community bonds (so the first option is wrong). Extended families were not mainly about causing social conflict (third option wrong). While family networks had norms, the key aspect related to social responsibilities was the creation of shared obligations. Extended lineages meant that members had collective duties - for example, in areas like resource sharing, protection, and cultural preservation. This is in line with the idea that extended lineages created shared community obligations. The second option about limiting individual freedom is not directly related to how they shaped social responsibilities in the context of community - wide duties.

Answer:

Extended lineages created shared community obligations.