Correct answer: C. George Whitefield
George Whitefield (1714-1770) was one of the early leaders of the Methodist movement in England, and also came and preached in the American colonies. During his career, he preached tens of thousands of sermons, with millions of people having heard him preach. Ben Franklin was one of those who heard him preach and was impressed. Christianity.com reports that Franklin offered to print Whitefield's sermons and provided housing to Whitefield in Philadelphia above his shop on Market Street. Franklin wasn't a full "convert" to Whitefield's religious perspective, but he did have great respect for the work Whitefield did.
The correct answer is “avoiding European affairs”
Even when Europe was moving closer and closer to war in the 1930s, the US Congress passed the Neutrality Acts that demanded a growth in isolationism and non-interventionism. The isolationists defended that the WWI was a failure and the safety of the US was more important than any war in Europe.
Answer:
It means that she would push the Supreme Court to have more republican or conservative views.
Explanation:
I think it’s Arabic, Amharic, Zulu, Berber
Answer: Henry Clay and Daniel Webster
Explanation:
Henry Clay was one of the most influential Senators of his time along with Daniel Webster. They dominated politics for the time they were in Congress till they died so much so that along with John Calhoun they were known as <em>The Great Triumvirate</em>.
Henry Clay was known for his ability to compromise on states rights and federalist and sectional issues as he believed that was the only way to save the Union in a time when the Free states and the Slave states were constantly in disagreement. David Webster supported him in these for the same reason (keeping the Union united).
Some instances of Henry Clay's statesmanship include, the <em>Missouri Compromise</em> and the <em>Compromise Tariff</em> that kept the peace.
