Answer:
The upshot is that while the Puritans did believe in witchcraft and evil spirits, they rarely associated any real person with those beliefs, and even more rarely persecuted people as witches. And they put a lot more stock generally in real-world problems and solutions than spectral ones.
Answer:
1st Blank - John Calvin
2nd Blank - Switzerland
3rd Blank - A belief in predestination
4th Blank - theocracy
Explanation:
Calvinism was created during the sixteenth century in France, by the religious of French origin John Calvin, based on the teachings of Ulrich Zwingli.
Juan Calvino published an edition of De Clementia treaty and is also thought that he was the author of the Protestant Reformation in Switzerland.
The main beliefs of Calvinism include the belief in the absolute sovereignty of God and the doctrine of justification only through faith. It teaches us that salvation can be obtained by grace and not by good works, and for this, it is necessary to believe or trust in Jesus and see Christ as the only and sufficient Savior.
Hmm well the <span>"Did Confucius make a difference?" answer is quiet simple. Yes he did, he made a difference by spreading hope and spreading inspirational text.
answer to </span><span> "Can one person make a difference?" yes on person can make a difference. rather it be a good difference or a bad one everyone makes a difference. a few examples of ppl who make good differences:
Therapysts; athereapyst makes a difference by helping ppl out of suicide or talking ppl threw there problems
Firefight; a firefighter rescues ppl from fires and puts out said fire
Doctor; a doctor saves lives and helps ppl feel better.
everyone can make a difference it takes ONE person to change something for better or worse.</span>
Answer:The British expected the American colonies
Explanation:
Answer:
The need for amending the procedures set forth in the Constitution for electing a president and vice president were necessary because of the ambiguity in Article II, Section I. In just over a decade after the Constitution was ratified, there had been two presidential elections--the election of 1796 and the election of 1800--that had confusing outcomes.
In 1796, the president and vice president ended up coming from different parties. Then in 1800, there was a tie for president, and Congress almost didn't agree on a winner. It didn't take long before Congress saw the need to clarify the procedures with the 12th Amendment, and over the next 200 years, the need for a few more amendments dealing with the presidency became evident
