Both of these movements caused a lasting impact on European society.
Protestant Reformation brought awareness among people who begin to question the teachings of the Catholic church. They started to realize the power of individuality and how can it bring changes in society leading to the rise of capitalism.
The scientific revolution was the product of the protestant revolution. Many things were invented, for example, the printing press which helped to spread the original copies of the bible. These reformations encouraged people to discard old beliefs.
The Protestant Reformation was mainly against the Roman Catholic Church of Europe, this movement was against some practices that happened during that time. Protestantism argued that the Roman Catholic Church was getting away from the bible and because of that the movement insisted on the importance of the scripture and the importance of personal faith in salvation. This led to a freedom of religion and emphasis on personal faith and conscience, that was also important in the advance of individualism - Enlightenment - and the liberal reforms that came later with it.
The Scientific Revolution was also important because it removed scholasticism and the beginning of modern science. The creation of methods of observation, experiments and reason. These new methods brought scientific advances that expanded science. All of this also resulted in the application of the scientific method to humanistic, social and political issues that pushed the advance of individualism.
<span>What period would be MOST associated with the Second Great Awakening in United States history? 1800s-1820s. Before the Civil War began, what issue played the GREATEST role in increasing tension and conflict between northern and southern states? westward expansion and the issue of whether slavery would be ...</span><span> </span>
Machiavelli notes that the temper (mindset) of the people is fickle. He says that when the people no longer believe in you, it is your job to make them believe.
During the debate over the bill, which continued for two months, Roosevelt's administration and supporters in Congress argued convincingly that providing aid to allies like Great Britain was a military necessity for the United States.
