At early stages, yes, very soon they lost all popularity, even among the conservatives. That is because at first the idea behind it was that it was honorable and good because it stopped communism. Very soon everyone realized what kind of a hell the war was and that it was pointless and that there would be no problems with them even if they did turn into a Communist state. The negative effect it had on people was unspeakable.
It was mainly "a. Genghis Khan" who <span>united and expanded the Mongol Empire, due mostly to his superior military skills, which allowed the Mongols to conquer vast areas of land. </span>
It was important because it enabled countries to make steel cheaply and this was then used to make better tools and better machinery and it enabled the industry to prosper. This forced them to become imperialistic in order to get more resources to increase the scope of the revolution even more.
Jonathan Edwards.
In 1741, he preached "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God." where he preached that Hell is real and terrible.
