The answer to your question above is a credit card, in my opinion.
Hope this helps! God bless
-vf
President Franklin D. Roosevelt responded to the circumstances described in this passage by "(4) increasing New Deal efforts for relief and <span>reform," since FDR was firm believer that the US government could be used for good when it came to improving the economy.</span>
SETS LIMITS:
--16th Amendment, limits taxation powers.
--Article 4, requires police to warn suspects of their rights.
DENIES ABSOLUTE POWER:
--3rd Amendment, establishes separation of powers.
--18th Amendment, limits powers.
APPLIES TO THE GOVERNMENT SPECIFICALLY:
--9th Amendment, gives government additional rights.
--11th Amendment, lays out new structure for governmental organization.
ENUMERATES PARTICULAR POWERS:
--1st Amendment, specifies government powers to restrict rights.
--Article 1, gives president right to order killing of civilians only in
certain instances.
WRITTEN AS SUPREME LAW OF LAND:
--Ogden v. Utah supreme court case, established "supreme law" test
for conflict of interest.
--27th Amendment, forbids Congress to violate constitution.
CANNOT BE CHANGED BY GOVERNMENT ITSELF:
--"3/5 compromise" requires a supermajority vote in a plebiscite to
be changed or repealed.
--5th amendment can be changed only by a judge.
Answer: to showed them how people were saved by faith alone instead of indulgences
Explanation:
Luther believed people were saved by faith alone and that this was the summary of all Christian doctrine, and that the Catholic Church of his day had got this wrong.
It's often stated Catholics, by contrast to Protestants, believe a mixture of faith and works is necessary for salvation.
It should be noted, however, many Catholics believe their objection to "faith alone" has been misunderstood. They would say true faith can't actually be separated from works, and that Catholics agree it is grace that gives salvation. "Neither the Church nor the pope can establish articles of faith. These must come from Scripture," he said.
then eventually
Protestants and Catholics have been able to find common ground on this issue in recent years. In 1999, Lutherans and Catholics officially reached a consensus on much of their beliefs about salvation.
Booker T. Washington believed that the best strategy to end racial segregation was for African Americans to "<span>adapt to it as they worked to gain equality," since he believed any "harsh" measures would be met with violence and set their progress back. </span>
