<u>Answer:</u>
The name 'Pilgrims' as applied to Plymouth Separatists, was quoted by historians from William Bradford.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Though the name 'pilgrims' appeared in the recitation of Chandler Robbins for the first time in 1793, it was first used by historian William Bradford in a document drafted by him.
It was after William Bradford that many historians started to Plymouth Separatists by the name 'Pilgrims'. It was only by 1820, that the name 'Pilgrims' became common and the Plymouth Separatists started being called by that name all over.
So this term is usually known as laws so absurd that it shouldn't even be a law. Examples are like "One may not eat oatmeal on their porch on Saturdays in ______". The term came from the idea that they shouldn't need to be stated and that they are just morally wrong. Or that one MUST do something because it is morally right to do that.
"A. Anticommunist laws were passed" and "<span>D. Some government workers were forced to take loyalty oaths" are true. There was large-scale surveillance done of people suspected </span>of being Soviets.
The Progressive Movement was a political alliance formed by the Mexican political parties of the Democratic Revolution (PRD), Labor (PT) and Citizen Movement, built around the candidacy of the then PRD and former head of Government of the Federal District Andrés Manuel López Obrador , to compete in the federal elections in Mexico in 2012. This union was also used for candidates for the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies in different states, as well as candidates for governorships in the same elections of the same year.
The Progressive Era was a period of widespread social activism and political reform across the United States, spanning from the 1890s to the 1920s.
The main objectives of the progressive movement were to eliminate the problems caused by industrialization, urbanization processes, immigration and political corruption.
