If I'm remembering correctly, the Protestant Reformation was a direct challenge to the Catholic church during the Renaissance. The Renaissance spirit of questioning authority (A) WAS a cause. During this time period, the Renaissance, people were beginning to think for themselves about the traditions they had followed for centuries--including the Catholic church.
The sale of indulgences (B) was also a cause: people were unhappy that the Catholic church was making money by selling forgiveness of your sins. That's just not right! It drove many people away from Catholicism.
I believe the Council of Trent (C) was a RESPONSE to the Protestant Reformation, where Catholicism was looked at a little more closely. The council was very much against the Protestant Reformation. This option is an effect, not a cause.
Answer: C
Not sure if you still need this, but it is actually the last once, the Channel and Sea were barriers that made it impossible to get an invasion force to the Island without the RAF and the Royal Navy interfering
The answer is <span>Classical economics. It is an expansive term that alludes to the predominant monetary worldview of the eighteenth and nineteenth hundreds of years. Scottish Enlightenment mastermind Adam Smith is generally viewed as the ancestor of traditional hypothesis, albeit prior commitments were made by the Spanish scholastics and French physiocrats. Other imperative supporters of established financial matters incorporate David Ricardo, Thomas Malthus, Anne Robert Jacques Turgot, John Stuart Mill, Jean-Baptiste Say and Eugen Böhm von Bawerk. </span>
Answer:
During the American Revolution, George Mason led patriots from Virginia, and Thomas Jefferson's Declaration of Independence was inspired by his idea of inalienable rights.
Explanation:
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