Most of the Army Reserve soldiers who were convicted of mistreating prisoners at Abu Ghraib: Group of answer choices were poorly trained and inexperienced, with no awareness of Army regulations covering civilian detainees or prisoners-of-war. had extensive training in Arabic language and culture before arriving in Iraq. were members of the Army military police and had served in other war zones before arriving in Iraq. had been part of the Stanford Prison Experiment before enlisting in the Army National Guard.

were poorly trained and inexperienced, with no awareness of Army regulations covering civilian detainees or prisoners-of-war.  

Explanation:

Most Army Reserve soldiers convicted of mistreating prisoners in Abu Ghraib were inexperienced young people who received defective and weak military training, where they were taught to mistreat prisoners of war in order to obtain useful information for the American government. This training was what caused these soldiers to present practices of torture and humiliation to prisoners in Abu Ghraib, where many of the prisoners they had were innocent and had been accidentally captured and had no idea why they were being subjected to inhumane activities.

Abu Ghraib prison was a British prison complex built in Iraq, when Iraq was an English colony. It was a scene of torture practices for prisoners in the British empire, in the government of Saddam Hussein and during the American occupation.

the aksumite empire was an ancient kingdom located in what is now northern ethiopia from the period of 100 ad to 940 ad. its capital was the city of aksum. the kingdom established itself as one of the 4 great powers at its time, along with persia, rome, and china.

the kingdom was rich in goods like gold, iron, and salt. it established strong commercial ties with the regions governed by rome, egypt, and persia (arabia). aksum was a key location in this commercial network. trade was also facilitated with the introduction of the aksumite currency.