No it really doesn’t, throughout history minorities and other groups of people during the time have been harassed and killed. An example would be the trail of tears in America. Thousands of indigenous people were lead on a March of death and to this day we still don’t have justice for the dead.
The Anabaptists originated from Zurich/Germany.
Huguenots are mainly from Northern France.
The Anglican only has a long and unbroken history with Great Britain and Ireland.
Calvinism is originally from Switzerland. It spread through England, Scotland, France, the Netherlands, various colonies of North America, and parts of Germany and central Europe while in parts of Germany and Scandinavia Lutheranism spread.
Presbyterian originated from Scotland. There is a big influence from John Calvin and the works of John Knox (He brought back important reformed teachings to Scotland).
The Wampanoag leader Massasoit had given food to the colonists during the first winter when supplies brought from England were insufficient. The Pilgrims celebrated at Plymouth for three days after their first harvest in 1621<span>.</span>
The answer is Christianity, with 2.18 billion in the 2010 census
The correct answer is Pope Benedict XV. Pope Benedict XV,
aided the prisoners of war and as well as the refugees and made a missing
persons bureau for the victims of the tragedy. He also pleaded for peace during
the First World War. He was also labeled as the “Unknown Pope” despite his wondrous
and brave acts during the first world war and during his lifetime.
