Answer:
She was fighting to stop unlawfulness
Explanation:
England under Henry VIII resisted the Reformation. While he did allow some small reforms (English language, and priests marrying), he resisted other changes. Things changed under Edward, and Mary, but Elizabeth restored the English Church to the "via media," or middle way between Catholics, and Protestants.
<span>Puritans, and Calvinists were amongst the groups who went to the New World, seeking religious freedom. E.g., people like the Quakers, and others fled England to live a stricter, more Protestant life. Meanwhile, Spanish, and French areas remained Catholic. Which set up the religious boundaries in North America that still exist today: e.g. Quebec is Catholic, as is Mexico, and the USA is mostly Protestant.</span>
Answer:
If you mean the percentage of 23/12 it accumulates to 191.6%
If you mean 2312 it's 231.2% as 2,312 out of 1,000 equals 231.2%
Explanation:
Answer:
A. the Magna Carta in 1215
Explanation:
The Magna Carta was a documented drafted by the Archbishop of Canterbury, and signed by the Church, the monarch, and the English barons (feudal lords).
This document established legal protections for the church and the barons, the right to a fair trial, and limits on royal power to tax. This document is considered the first English document to establish the principle of protected rights, and would inspire the English unwritten constitution, and the American constitution as well.
The Code Noir (French pronunciation: [kɔd nwaʁ], Black Code) was a decree originally passed by France's King Louis XIV in 1685. The Code Noir defined the conditions of slavery in the French colonial empire, restricted the activities of free Negroes, forbade the exercise of any religion other than Roman Catholicism, and ordered all Jews out of France's colonies.
The Code Noir resulted in a far higher percentage of blacks being free people of color(13.2% in Louisiana compared to 0.8% in Mississippi[1]) They were on average exceptionally literate, with a significant number of them owning businesses, properties, and even slaves.
The code has been described by Tyler Stovall as "one of the most extensive official documents on race, slavery, and freedom ever drew up in Europe".
