Why was the Great Aweanking a social equalizer -Answer-The Great Awakening promoted equalization for all. The colonists believed that they should be held in the same light as British citizens who lived in Britain. The Great Awakening was a social equalizer because it allowed all people to have the chance for salvation.
The correct answer is A. Slavery was not an issue
In the beginning of the 1800's slavery was still a big thing in the south even though the North disproved of it. That is one of the main reasons why the civil war was fought and why the emancipation proclamation was made to free the slaves from rogue states.
I think its A. I'm not entirely sure but it does seem most logical.
<u>Anyways a big reason that these powers are limited is to keep society in a stable place. Tyranny brought onto any civilization over the years has led to its downfall. This balance helps keep both the government and its people under equal terms. </u>
Its not B. because this would allow tyrant rulers to keep their position putting everyone else at a disadvantage to please themselves. This simply doesn't make sense if you were to limit the government.
C. isn't a possibility either because each government only governs over said region.
D. can also be justified under my response to B. since it has the same meaning yet is worded differently/ or relates to more modern leaders I suppose.
Anyways, I hope I was helpful and good luck :D
Greece was separated by short mountain ranges blocking off any influence from This means that cities governed themselves. Because of the poor soil most Greeks <span>became traders and sailors. Trading was a big economy in Greece. hope that helped</span>
True. There were many revolts within and outside of the government of England which hampered its establishment of colonies in other parts of the world. They were also in fear of the Spaniards because of their stronger colonization tactics and multiple successful voyages. Spain was also one of the strongest trade empires during those days, which puts them in great power compared to England.
