Your answer to this question is qualitative analysis
Answer:
How did the government react to the Red Scare?
Enraged by the bombings, the United States government responded by raiding the headquarters of radical organizations and arresting thousands of suspected radicals. Several thousand who were aliens were deported. The largest raids occurred on January 2, 1920 when over 4000 suspected radicals were seized nationwide.
Explanation:
Answer:
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.
to simple it up the right to religion, freedom of speech, and the right to be a citizen
Answer: D. PREDESTINATION
Explanation:
John Calvin taught that salvation was entirely by God's grace, but his emphasis was on what that meant to our understanding of God. He made the key factor all about God's glory. As summarized by Evangelical Focus, "The real marvel of justification in Calvin’s thought was not that a sinner found himself (herself) pardoned from all iniquity but rather that God was being glorified through the salvation of such a transgressor. " So Calvin's emphasis in his teaching regarding salvation was as much about the glory of God as it was about the grace of God.
Calvin's central emphasis was on the sovereignty of God. Sovereignty means God is in charge and whatever he determines is final. This showed itself especially in Calvin's teaching on predestination -- meaning that God decided in advance which persons would be saved and which would not. Calvin taught that God chose from eternity the persons he would bring to heaven and the persons he would condemn to hell. He saw this as a testimony to God's sovereign power. In Calvin's theology, only God has freedom of choice; human beings do not.
The amendments to the Constitution<span> that Congress proposed in 1791 were strongly </span>influenced<span> by state declarations of rights, particularly the Virginia Declaration of Rights of 1776, which incorporated a number of the protections of the 1689 English Bill of Rights and </span>Magna Carta<span>.</span>