a. Christianity was the new state religion of the Roman Empire
Explanation:
- The Edict of Milan brought freedom to Christians to profess their religion 1,706 years ago. This legal act proclaimed religious equality throughout the Roman Empire and stopped the persecution of Christians, which lasted for almost three full centuries.
- The edict was signed by Emperors Constantine the Great and Licinius in present-day Milan, in February 313, but on 13 June the proclamation reached the east. This is where she was born and, therefore, came into force.
- The Edict of Milan gave Christians the right to build their own churches, and the estates that had been confiscated during religious persecution had to be returned to the voodoo.
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<span>Alcohol was prohibited in the United States throughout the 1920s, beginning on January 17, 1920. The 1925 Scopes Trial in the United States was about the teaching of evolutionism versus creationism in schools, with William Jennings Bryan arguing on behalf of creationism, and Clarence Darrow representing John Thomas Scopes in defense of evolutionism. The Wall Street Crash in October of 1929 began the Great Depression in the United States.</span>
The correct answer is number 3. Intervene in Latin America to prevent European interference.
<em>President Theodore Roosevelt strengthened the Monroe Doctrine by establishing the policy that the United States would intervene in Latin America to prevent European interference.</em>
"Roosevelt Corollary" was the Roosevelt way to act in Latin American in the case of any European intromission in the region. In the case of any wrongdoings by a Latin American nation such as riots, rebellions, or large debts, The United States could intervene to solve the issue. This meant that it would be the US that played the new role of "police patrolling" Latin American countries to avoid European intervention, as was the case of the Dominican Republic in 1905.
<span>To call for high tariffs to protect industry, as well as federal spending on transportation projects like roads and canals.</span>
