During the renaissance, art, religion, science, technology and philosophy all changed.
In art, perspective and porportion made art more realistic looking. The subject matter of art also changed. No longer was all the art religious. For example, artists started to sketch nature and Leonardo da Vinci painted his famous Mona Lisa.
Before the renaissance, there was only one religion in Europe: Roman Catholic Christian. The renaissance/reformation changed that. Groups such as the Protestant, Lutherean, Anglican, and Calvinist religions started to pop up. They had different beliefs, practices, and ideologys, even though they are all branches of Christianity today.
Scientists like Galileo changed popular held beliefs about science. A scientific method for testing theories was formulated. The invention of the printing press ensured that information could be spread quicker and cheaper.
Finally, the renaissance is marked by a change in thinking. Previously, most people were fatalists, which meant that they believed their destinies were pre-chosen and nothing they did would change them. New thinkers called humanists believed that humans had freedom of choice and weren't as concerned with spiritual matters.
(Thanks Grade 8 teacher for all this information!)
By the end of the 30s, Americans were evenly divided in terms of what to do about the War in Europe<span>. Unclear about whether or not to get involved with the problems of Europe, many Americans wanted to remain isolationist. Others thought that we should become more involved in both the economy of Europe as well as its political problems. No matter which side of the argument you came down on, it was becoming quickly evident that the notion that Europe and America were two different worlds separated by an ocean was a comfort that we could no longer enjoy.</span>
Answer:
It don't matter. God loves you
Explanation:
Explanation:
The development of the Atlantic slave trade forever changed the course of European settlement in the Americas. Other transatlantic travelers, including diseases, goods, plants, animals, and even ideas like the concept of private land ownership, further influenced life in America during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries
The answer is A. The Mexicans killed all of the Texans.
