Answer:
The Roman empire adopted Christianity as the only authorized religion in 380 CE.
Explanation:
According to the Hebrew Bible, which is disputed by historians, the Kingdom of Judah ruled Jerusalem and the area around it in 830 BCE. The
people in this kingdom were Jewish. They practiced monotheism and worshiped the god that modern followers of Judaism worship.
After the death of Jesus of Nazareth, Christianity spread throughout the Roman Empire. Like Jewish people, Christians were persecuted by the Romans, but over the course of hundreds of years its popularity overcame the persecution and the empire adopted Christianity as the only authorized religion in 380 CE.
The correct answer is B: Immigration was based on the national origins quota system. The National Origins Act was a United States federal law that set the amount of immigrants from certain countries that were allowed to enter the U.S. Admission to the U.S was determined by ethnic identity and national origin. It reduced the number of southern and eastern Europeans and excluded Asians entering the country.
