The Great Awakening was a religious revival in the 1730's and 1740's. It was particularly influential in the New England colonies, and sparked renewed religiouse activity in america. Many preachers were involved, including George Whitefeild, and Jonathan Edwards, who preached the famouse sermon, "Sinners in the hands of an Angry God." Many of the branches of christianity that were most affected by the great awakening (Including Baptists, Methodists, and Presbyterians) were among those that most supported the American Revolution. Furthermore, the enthusiasm and dedication to religious ideals and the social.and political ideoligy that often came with these contributed to the push for American nationalism and the activism that enabled it to occure. So, it not only changed the religious make-up of America and inspired people to turn to jesus,but also it was one of the factors that influenced the American Revolution that occured just decades later.
1) Using wide-spread universal terms that do not deal with the specific issues at hand. [GLITTERING GENERALITIES]
2) Using broad accusations and negative attacks in order to bring down the reputation of an opponent. [NAME CALLING]
3) "All of these Hollywood stars say that you should vote for Governor Tibet." [TESTIMONIALS]
4) Projecting the image of being one of the common people. [PLAIN FOLKS]
Answer: B. A player who cheats at cards is eliminated from the game
Explanation:
Equity is the quality of being fair and impartial. It is generated from the word equal
Answer:
Confronted extreme and confusing situations, and looked to others to decide how to behave.
Explanation:
The original group of the Freedom Riders were 13 in number- seven African Americans and six whites.
They were led by the CORE Director, James Farmer out of Washington on Greyhound and Trailways buses. Their plan was to ride through Virginia, the Carolinas, Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi. Actually, they were heading to their final destination which was New Orleans, Louisiana.
The Freedom Rides resulted to a series protests targetted against the segregation by blacks and whites. They rode buses together
through the American South in 1961.
