There were 3: West central African(Kongo-Angola), Upper and Lower Guinea
B. Most nations had one primary religion.
The Reformation had occurred in the 16th century (the 1500s). By 1600, the positions had solidified, and nations typically were of one religious position or another. Italy, France and Spain and certain other states remained staunchly Roman Catholic. Most of the German states had become Lutheran, as had Scandinavian countries. England had established the Church of England, its own brand of Protestantism. Many cantons in Switzerland had become enclaves of Calvinism. There wasn't much of a notion yet of religious diversity within the same community or society. Each principality or territory tended to have one official religion operating in it.
That would make me feel mad because slavery is not good anywhere that is why it ended December 6, 1865 because people were not getting treated right they would get slapped, or woman would get taken away from their husband to be raped or be married to a white man.
<span>The Magna Carta contained the principle that the monarch could not tax without the consent of the nobility. The correct answer is the first option. The Magna Carta was a document signed in 1215 at Runnymede by King John of England in which he agreed that everybody was subject to law, be they a commoner or king - nobody was above the law. He was made to sign this document by the nobles, because they disagreed with many of his decisions and wanted to have more power in the king's decision making. Thus, they became very important when it came to taxing the nation.</span>
