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Answer:
George Whitefield
Explanation:
The description of "He was an Anglican minister, known for his work in the First Great Awakening and his assistance to John and Charles Wesley in founding the Methodist Church, " matches that of George Whitefield. He was a Briton by nationality and was born in 1714 in Great Britain.
He was popular for being the founders of Methodism and the evangelical movement. He eventually died at age 55 in Newburyport, Province of Massachusetts Bay, British America
Not sure but hope what I know help a little...Slavery was “an unqualified evil to the negro, the white man, and the State,” said Abraham Lincoln in the 1850s. Yet in his first inaugural address, Lincoln declared that he had “no purpose, directly or indirectly, to interfere with slavery in the States where it exists.” He reiterated this pledge in his first message to Congress on July 4, 1861, when the Civil War was three months old.<span>Did You Know?When it took effect in January 1863, the Emancipation Proclamation freed 3.1 million of the nation's 4 million slaves.</span>
What explains this apparent inconsistency in Lincoln’s statements? And how did he get from his pledge not to interfere with slavery to a decision a year later to issue an emancipation proclamation? The answers lie in the Constitution and in the course of the Civil War. As an individual, Lincoln hated slavery. As a Republican, he wished to exclude it from the territories as the first step to putting the institution “in the course of ultimate extinction.”
The "first illness" took place around 2100 B.C. and was where the Egyptians were in very bad shape. The harvests were not plentiful, and this in itself lead to numerous diseases, malnourishment, and even starvation. Along with this, wars and anarchy broke out, as people were not happy with the government. All of this combined lead to a lot of deaths. There was also a "second illness", which was sort of the same thing, along with civil war breaking out.
