<span>It makes sense that the term “Black Friday” might refer to the single day of the year when retail companies finally go “into the black” (i.e. make a profit). The day after Thanksgiving is, of course, when crowds of turkey-stuffed shoppers descend on stores all over the country to take advantage of the season’s biggest holiday bargains. But the real story behind Black Friday is a bit more complicated—and darker—than that.</span>
Answer:
Option: b. The fear of Protestant England becoming Catholic once again under Charles I.
Explanation:
John Pym as a member of the English Parliament during the reign of Charles I was among one of the five members whom King Charles I tried to arrest. John Pym accuses William Laud of trying to convert England back to Catholicism, had him arrested in 1640 and executed in 1645. England became part of the Protestant during the reign of Henry VIII, and it became a stronger holder of Protestantism during Elizabeth I rule.
Conflicts would include in slaver is everyone wanted to escape and people were dieing from certain things, and the living conditions were dangerous where the slaves were at
Galerius stopped persecution of Christians although not for long. It was not until Constantine signed the Edict of Milan that the persecution came to a cease.
