The correct answer choices for the question: On which did the Roman Catholic Church and the Greek Orthodox Church disagree, would be: Interpretation of the Gospels, Papal supremacy (as the main feature) and icons.
Explanation:
The division of the Eastern and Western Catholic Church into what is today known as the Greek Orthodox Church and the Roman Catholic Church took place around 1054, with a schism whose origins were caused by a difference of opinion as to who should be the leader of the Church, to the differences on how to interpret not just the Gospels, but also, on different doctrines. Maybe the two major reasons why these two separated were one, that the Roman Catholic Church upheld certain doctrines that the Orthodox did not agree with, like the doctrine on the Virgin Mary and the Holy Trinity, and also the supremacy of the Pope. The Roman Catholics uphold that the Pope is the supreme head of the Church as established by Christ, while the Orthodox believe in a conciliary model. Icons were also a dividing point as it is generally viewed that Catholics idolize icons and most other Christians, including Orthodox, believe this is idolatry and therefore unacceptable.
The patrician class were the descendants of the most ancient and powerful noble families. They were landowners, lived in large houses and they had political power in the Senate. The patricians married and did business only with people of their own class.
<span>B. The Civil Rights Act </span> The act passed in 1965 marked a fundamental turning point in the new American nation in a period that was marked by wanton racial segregation especially in the southern part of the country. The act was part of Johnson program dubbed the Great society. <span />
