The Council of Trent was exceedingly important for its clearing orders on self-reform and for its stubborn definitions that clarified essentially each convention challenged by the Protestants. Incited by the Reformation, it also has been portrayed as the encapsulation of the Counter-Reformation.
Please correct any mistakes in my answer!! I'd be happy to fix it!! :)
The answer is C. Because William Jennings Bryan who was heavily supported by populist during the election of 1896 said something about this during his "Cross of gold speech".
C is the right answer by the way
They they they that they didn’t say they were fighting it was the same thing I got in there for the first one
