The correct answer is C. Central
Step-by-step explanation:
The Incas were a pre-Columbian empire that emerged during the 13th century and developed until the 16th century when Spanish conquered the zone. The empire's capital was located in modern Peru in South America, but the territory extended to other countries. During the existence of this empire, multiple Incan kings led a complex political system including the Incan king Pachacuti who ruled the territory from 1438 to 1471 who was mainly recognized for the expanding the Inca territory form its capital Cusco to other regions. Additionally as part of his plans of expanding the territory, Pachacuti set up a central government, which means he ruled over all the territory instead of local governments in each state or territory; also, he created a system of tax and tributes that contributed to building several structures such as houses, ceremonial centers, and a palace. Thus, to hold his large empire together while he conquered new territories the Incan king Pachacuti set up a strong central government that allows him to rule over all the territory.