The Ku Klux Klan was controversial in the 1920s not only because of its intolerance and promotion of vigilante violence, but also because of its entry into.
I think the correct answer is b
The Jesuits, to paraphrase Star Trek, went boldly where no European had gone before.
The basic strategy of the Jesuits was to convert people who had never heard of Christianity. So, off they went into the world. Jesuits traveled throughout India and Japan and throughout Southeast Asia and Canada and converted along the way (with quite a bit of resistance from the locals).
It consists of the wealthy and city or religious officials.
Merchants were more likely to experience safe travel.
