Answer:
Neither, technically
Explanation:
In my opinion, it was actually Germany who started the Cold War. I know that sounds weird, but hear me out. After the end of World War II, the allied powers divided Germany and Berlin for themselves. Meanwhile the Soviets would establish Communist dictatorships in Eastern Europe. Germany was the first place that the powers engaged against, with the West uniting their parts of germany into the Republic of West Germany, while in the East, the Soviets created East Germany.
Germany was the real contester that both the Soviets and the West wanted. Now obviously this kind of proves that the USSR started the whole thing. Most people are biased against the USSR, and I can see their point. However the US was the first to back the proxy wars, with the Greek Civil War and the tensions in turkey, thus lighting the fire for the chaos to come
So who actually started it? Depends on who you ask.
Answer:
a. It was a short period of time when African Americans enjoyed new rights; these rights were quickly taken away.
Answer:
Explanation:
In September 1692 The Salem witch trials began after some girls in Salem Village, Massachusetts, said that they were possessed by the devil and blamed three women for having afflicted them a slave a beggar and an old impoverished woman. The first woman was hanged and eighteen others followed. The hysteria had extended and the public turned against the trials.
The correct answer is 'translated the bible into german'. Martin Luther was excommunicated from the Church by orders of Pope Leon X on January 3rd, 1521. After being excommunicated he disappeared from the radar to only reappear after he translated the Bible into german. Work that is consider to be one of the most important in history. He published a Thesis of 95 arguments speaking out to Catholic Church on October 31s, 1517. This thesis became widely popular throughout Germany and all of Europe; afterwards people from all over the Continent would come to Germany to meet Luther and Lutheranism was formed.
Q3. The answer is John Calvin. John Calvin was a theologian during the Protestant Reformation, also called Calvinism due to the ideologies formed and presented by Calvin. Presbyterians, Huguenots and Puritans are 'branches' within the Protestantism. Presbyterians origins trace back to Scotland and Ireland, Huguenots were French and Puritans were English.
