Clear rendering reads;
Are you able to relate Renaissance Humanism (valuing all human knowledge about the world) and travel by browsers?
Explanation:
Note that the term Renaissance which is synonymous with revival refers to renewed interest in European art and literature as a result of some classical individuals in the 14th–16th centuries such as;
- Shakespeare,
- Pythagoras and many other Greek philosophers.
The Townshend Acts, which taxed colonial imports of glass, lead, paint, paper and tea, was one of the most hated laws. The difference in the Townshend Act and navigation act is that the Townshend Act was implemented strictly to use the tax revenues to pay royal governor salaries in the colonies. The Salaries were initially paid by colonial assemblies, which gave an advantage to governors. John Adams thought this would make the royal governor separate from the people. The people, as well as judges and sheriffs, had elected the Coercive Acts passed in 1774, which gave the royal governor the authority to appoint the colony legislative counsel, nut up to that point.
A span of 10 years is known as a (B) decade.
Calvin<span> made a powerful </span>impact<span> on the fundamental doctrines of Protestantism, and is widely credited as the most important figure in the second generation of the Protestant </span><span>Reformation</span>
Answer:
It provides evidence that Abigail will lie to get out of trouble.
Explanation:
The text shown above shows how Abigail actually became involved in witchcraft, even participating in a spell and drinking blood to harm the proctor family and manipulate John Proctor into returning to her. However, Abigail is unwilling to confess this, because she knows that the punishment for messing with witchcraft and getting involved with a married man will be very serious. So she decides to lie, casting her as a victim and preventing people who know the truth from contradicting her. This shows how Abigail is underhanded and willing to lie to get out of trouble.
Abigail is a character in "The Crucible," a play that reproduces the full story and wave of accusations that occurred during the Salem witch trials.
