Indulgences.
Essentially, what the Catholic Church decided to do was to convince its subjects that paying it in small fees would reduce the amount of time they would spend in Purgatory (think the place between Heaven and Hell). These fees were called indulgences, and people could pay to have their or their family members' years in Purgatory slightly shaved off. This, of course, allowed it to gain much money, as people's years in Purgatory sometimes numbered in the thousands, if not the <em>MILLIONS</em><em /><em /><em>. </em>
Martin Luther was angered at such a system, finding it deceptive and corrupt. He wrote and posted his Ninety-Five Theses in defence of the Church, but with disdain towards the indulgence system.<u />
Answer:
the senate
Explanation:
the senate is in the whitaker house
William Barret Travis was born August 1, 1809 and died March 6, 1836. He was an American teacher, lawyer, and soldier. He was in command of the Texan forces at the Battle of the Alamo, where he was killed along with all of his men. He was surrounded by thousands of Mexican troops and facing near-certain death, he wrote a letter. It was considered to be one of history's most heroic letters.
Good Morning!
John H. Clark and Oliver Wendell Holmes disagreed on the Espionage Act of 1917, which punished anyone who opposed US participation in the Great War. For Clark, anti-war pamphlets and advertisements harmed the US and endangered national integrity. For Holmes, it is fully guaranteed by constitutional freedom, any stances contrary to an attitude of the central government.
Hugs!
