Answer:
option 1 be the correct answer.
If you're trying to fill in the blanks, then the answers are already there. They are at the end of the each line.
Deists like <u>Thomas Jefferson and Benjamin Franklin</u> endorsed the concept of supreme being...
All the following are true of the Second Great Awakening except that it was <u>not as large as the first Great Awakening.</u>
As a revivalist preacher, <u>Charles Grandison Finney</u> advocated opposition to slavery...
... Baptists William Miller is least related to <u>Brigham Young, Book of Mormon, Salt Lake City, polygamy</u>
...angered many non-Mormons was their emphasis on <u> cooperative or group effort</u>
Tax supported public education was deemed essential for <u>social stability and democracy.</u>
...New England reformer <u>Dorothea Dix</u>...
...stemmed from the hard and <u>monotonous life of many</u>
...from the wave of <u>nationalism</u> that followed...
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A. <span>Because the English were able to convert 100,000 people to the Catholic faith after Elizabeth took the throne. </span>
Metternich condemned both nationalism and liberalism as ideologies that threatened the status quo.
Prince Klemens von Metternich of Austria was the leading figure in the conservative domination of the period from 1815 to 1848. The Austrian Empire was made up of many different people groups, so nationalism was a threat to its existence. If Hungarians and Czechs and other groups within that empire each wanted to form their own independent nation, that would have meant the end to the Austrian Empire. And liberalism was the ideology of change that Metternich and others had seen threatening all of Europe through the ideas of the French Revolution. 19th century conservatives wanted to put down all such revolutionary change movements and keep the old order in place, with traditional, aristocratic institutions and values.
