Lots of trade including spices, and new technology/weapons.
I’m not sure if that’s what you want but that’s the basics of what comes and goes from countries.
Answer: Articles of Confederation
The Articles of Confederation satisfied the desire of those in the new nation who wanted a weak central government with limited power.
John Calvin was a French theologian, pastor and reformer. This is true.
The answer that is not true is A: "Scott could only sue in state courts."
Whether Dred Scott, as a slave, had any legal right to sue in court was a matter that applied whether talking about state or federal courts. When Scott's suit was rejected by a state of Missouri court, Scott and his supporters managed to bring the case into a federal court, and it went all the way to the Supreme Court. Though the Supreme Court at the time ruled that Scott had no right to bring the suit because he was a slave and not a citizen (point D above), the case gave Chief Justice Roger Taney opportunity to make further statements regarding the slavery issue, including points B and C in your list above.
Answer:
Correct answers are:
France - Edict Of Nantes
Germany - Peace of Augsburg
Spain - The Inquisition
England - 39 articles
Explanation:
When it comes to France, Huguenots were prosecuted by the people and the authorities. During the day of St. Bartholomew many of them were killed. Still, in 1598 certain rights were given to them with Edict of Nantes.
Germany was a cradle of Reformation and first conflicts happened there. But as the Protestants had large support Holy Roman Emperor had to sign Peace of Augsburg in 1555, according to which princes were able to choose official religion on their territory.
Spain introduced Inquisition that opposed everyone who was non-Catholic. Many people were prosecuted, even killed, and those who wanted to escape this were converted.
In England during Tudors 39 articles were introduced to establish rules of new Anglican church, but also to give certain liberties to Catholics.
