- The puritans of Massachusetts believed that people were completely evil and did not have the freedom to even choose their own salvation unless God chose them and initiated them (predestination).
- Second, they considered the Bible to be the supreme authority (like many other Protestants), but unlike others, they insisted that the Christian should do only what was commanded in the Bible (though they disagreed as to which interpretation of the Bible was best) .
- Third, the Puritans believed that the church should be organized on the basis of Scripture. However, they also disagreed: some advocated the model of a state church, others a church affiliated with the state, and a third a church separate from the state.
- Fourth and most important, they believed that the church should obey the law of God throughout society for glory.
Explanation:
- "In 1760 the legislature of Massachusetts passed the law that "any person able of Body who shall absent themselves from public worship of God on the Lord's Day shall pay ten shillings fine."
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It was first proposed in the mid 1850s by doctor Ignaz Semmelweis who believed it would reduce mortality rates. It became a widespread thing around 1900 when everyone started doing it because they realized how important decontamination was.
A movement for more democracy in American government in the 1830s. Led by President Andrew Jackson, this movement championed greater rights for the common man and was opposed to any signs of aristocracy in the nation.
The state and Local governments responded positively to the expansion of railroads.
These governments used the presence of the railroads in their regions as a way to promote trade and transportation in the areas. They helped by granting lands to railroad companies.
The railroads contributed to development by bringing in much settlers to the area and also opening it up to trade.
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The statement that best reflects Sulla's vision of how to rule Rome is when he said, "The Senate must be strengthened to strengthen the Republic."
