Answer:
Martin Luther:
He was a German monk/priest who forever changed Christianity when he nailed his '95 Theses' to a church door in 1517.
He impacted the Reformation by being responsible for fractionalizing the Catholic Church.
John Calvin:
He was a theologian and ecclesiastical statesman leading French Protestant reformer.
He impacted the Reformation by stressing the doctrine of predestination, and his interpretations of Christian teachings.
Pope Leo X:
He was head of the Catholic Church and ruler of the Papal States from 9 March 1513 to his death in 1521.
He impacted the Reformation by failing to take the developing Reformation seriously, therfore contributing to the dissolution of the Western church.
Henry VIII:
He was the king of England who presided over the beginnings of the English Renaissance and the English Reformation.
He impacted the Reformation by declaring that he, not the Pope, was the head of the Church in England.
Explanation:
Answer:
The population of California grew significantly, largely due to servicemen who were stationed at the new military bases/training facilities and mass influx of workers from around the U.S. in the growing defense industries. ... Over 500,000 people moved to California from other states to work in the growing economy.
<span>The Boston Rebellion was an uprising in 1689 against Sir Edmund Andros, the English governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. Andros had been charged with reorganizing the colony, a project which included the enforcement of various restrictions on trade -- notably the navigation act -- but also involved imposing freedom of religion (and catholic office holders) on Boston's largely puritan population. The leaders of the rebellion were the preacher Cotton Mather and Simon Broadstreet, the former governor of the colony.</span>
The correct answer is:
Law enforcer of the Western Hemisphere was the role of the United States as envisioned by the Roosevelt Corollary to the Monroe Doctrine.
The Roosevelt Corollary, consistent with his Big Stick Diplomacy, was written in 1904 after the Venezuela Crisis of 1902–03, as an addition to the Monroe Doctrine.
It stated that the US would intervene in conflicts between European and Latin American countries to enforce legitimate European claims, instead of having them pressing their claims directly.
