Jane Addams' actions showed a belief in Social Gospel. Addams was an American activist and social workers who is known as the "mother of social work". Throughout her life she was a prominent leader in women's suffrage and helped America on issues such as world peace, local public health and acted as an advocate for middle class women. In 1931 she became the first American woman to win the <u>Nobel Peace Prize</u>.
Social Gospel, the religious movement Addams believed in, emerged in the late 19th century and aimed to solve problems caused mainly by industrialization and urbanization. It advocated these issues by applying Christian principles and the teachings of Jesus - particulary, his second commandment: <em>"love thy neighbor as thyself". </em>Social Gospel was all about looking our for the good of all, they firmly believed that wealth was meant to be shared.<em> </em>Followers of this movement did not believe in Social Darwinism or "the survival of the fittest".
The cattle boom led to economic prosperity for the rise, growth, and development of new towns in the west resulting to the development of service businesses, for example, hotels, salons, e.t.c. The cattle were bought cheap and resold at high prices which allowed the ranchers to make a lot of money (profit).
"C. <span>Muslims finally defeated the Christian crusaders and retained control of the Holy Land" is the best option from the list since this happened but only for a short time. </span>
Answer:
Salutary neglect was the unofficial British policy that was started by prime minister Robert Walpole. It was meant to relax the strict regulations and trade laws imposed on American colonies. The main idea behind this policy was that by loosening their grip on the colonies they could focus on European affairs. This policy helped the colonies to prosper by trading with other countries and spending the wealth on British goods and at the same time selling the raw materials to the Britain. The downside of the policy for the British was that this allowed the colonies to grow independently and forming American Identity.
