Explanation:
Christianity opposes racism for theological reasons. However, as the center of cultural traditions, Christianity has sometimes been used in ethnocentrism or racism. This can be seen in the historical development of a racist “ideology” in South Africa, including the role of the South African version of Calvinism. Ideology is not only explicitly stated beliefs. It is a stated symbolic set of meanings that organize a culture. A sociological analysis of religion, in addition to a theological analysis, is needed to understand this development. These analyses can help those within the church and the social work profession become more aware of subtle dynamics of cultural racism.
There is enough evidence to support it.
Roger Sherman of Connecticut
Answer:
The entry into the war of the USA with its enormous resources in spring 1917 led to the conflict taking a clear and critical turn in favor of the Western Powers. The decision of the German high command to pursue the war at sea was also a demonstration of Emperor Karl's powerlessness. 1917 saw the entry of America into World War One, the result of Germany's use of unrestricted submarine warfare. 1917 also saw the start of the Battle of Passchendaele, also known as the Third Battle of Ypres.