Answer:
C. helped strengthen Christianity in Europe.
Explanation:
Pope Leo III crowned Charlemagne Holy Roman Emperor on Christmas Day, 800, in Rome. The event was significant for several different reasons. For Charlemagne, it meant that the Church, very powerful in early medieval Europe, gave its sanction to his rule.
Answer:
In the period 1750 - 1900, there were many revolutions around the world, that changed the global social, economic, and political landscape. Many of these revolutions had one thing in common: they were led by people who demanded the end of monarchies or dictatorships, and the establishment of more republicans forms of government.
We had three good examples to confirm this: the American Revolution, the French Revolution, and the Latin American Revolutions. They all occurred from the end of the XVIII century to the first three decades of the XIX century. They all wanted to end a monarchical form of government, and to replace it with a Republican form of government.
The American Revolution is the clearest example, it resulted in the secession of the American Colonies from the United Kingdom, and the formation of a new federal republic: the United States of America.
The answer for this is D. As a haven for those who disagreed with Puritan beliefs
Most Puritans believe in the Church of England, they didn't set up separate religious congregations different from the Church of England. But some Puritans who were called as the "separating Puritans" were advocates of setting congregations outside the Church. One of these groups is The Colony of Rhode Island spearheaded by Roger Williams. They founded Rhode Island after being expelled from <span>Massachusetts Bay Colony for having unorthodox religious opinions.
Hope this helps. :)</span>
<span>Assuming that this is referring to the same list of options that was posted before with this question, <span>the correct response would be "power plants," since many of these plants exist on the coast line for cooling purposes. </span></span>
The Puritans were protestants that were trying to reform the Protestant religion in England. They were trying to kick out the Catholic influence from the England. So they practically had their own new movement, Puritanism, that was know for it's intensity for the religious experience that it fostered. So all in all, the Puritans were Anglicans.
