It helped Christianity emerge as a separate faith. :D
Answer:
Freedom, natural rights, and self determination.
Explanation:
An Enlightenment philosopher the influenced the revolutions was John Locke. John Locke had the idea of natural rights, where all men are born equal. He also had the idea that governments are supposed to protect these natural rights and private property of its citizens. Another idea he had was that the government could and should be overthrown if its people are "unsatisfied". John Locke's idea of natural rights influenced a lot of major revolutions in history.
Answer: To Lord John Berkeley and Sir George Carteret, two friends and supporters of the king during the English Civil War.
Well for one, there was the idea that Communism was a direct threat to Democracy itself. That the rise of Communism would be the downfall of Democracy. As well, there was the fear that Communist countries would align with each other, the threat of nuclear war was already a huge scare and as such an alliance would have been seen as a threat to the US.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there are no options for this question we can say the following.
Historians see Marston Moor as a ‘turning point’ in the civil war because this was the largest battle regarding the number of troops, to be fought in England during the English Civil War (1642-1651). Historians think that according to some sources, the Parliamentarian and Scots troops killed approximately 4,000 Royalists soldiers.
The victory of the Parliamentarian and Scots meant one thing but an important one in the Civil War: the Royalists had lost total control of the North part of the English territory.
Historians also consider that the victory impulsed the career of military official Oliver Cromwell.
