The invention of the printing press by Gutenberg
protestant movements succeeded a great deal because of the invention of the printing press which enabled people to access the bible and theological materials and compare them with the status quo of the catholic church. The catholic church had long abused the ignorance of the laymen in access in the bible to come up with dogmas and canon laws that are un-Biblical. Some of the catholic liturgical traditions are yet to be repealed.
Answer:
"The director did a Wonderful job of portraying the <u>decadince</u> <u>(decadence)</u> and luxury of the Jazz Age."
Explanation:
To proofread is to read and go through a given text and make sure that there are no mistakes. It also involves the improvement and correction of any mistakes, be it punctuation or spelling.
In the given passage about a review of the film "The Great Gatsby". And in reading through the passage, the sentence that contains the spelling mistake is<em> "The director did a wonderful job of portraying the decadince and luxury of the Jazz Age." </em>Here, the <u>mistake is in the spelling "decadince", which should be "decadence".</u>
Answer:
Explanation:
- famine; great economic turmoil;
-decline of peasants after population;
-plague eliminates serfs, serfs become peasants
-lower classes started to rise, but the higher class nobles pushed them back down
Answer:
I think that the answer is D.
Explanation:
Because I know that the League of Nations condemned the Italian invasion in 1935 and voted to impose economic sanctions on the aggressor.They also released both sides from responsibility. With the international community turning a blind eye to Italy's aggression because after World War I they wanted to maintain world peace.
Answer:
Explanation:
A. indentured servitude was not based on race.
Indentured servitude was enormously common in colonial America. In the 17th century, nearly two thirds of British settlers were indentured servants while eighty percent of European immigrants to America were “redemptioners” (immigrants who needed to indenture themselves to pay for their immigration upon arrival to the colonies, rather than ones who worked out their contracts prior to departure). Most redemptioners came from Britain or Germany and were imported to Philadelphia. The majority were young, under twenty, and died before their contracts were up due to the rough conditions of travel and colonial life.
During the 18th century, indentured contracts became less necessary as the costs of immigration to America went down and African slave labor became increasingly attractive to the large landowners of the prospering colonies. During the Revolution, indentured “imports” basically ceased and the decline continued after the formation of the United States.
