I believe the answer is E
Hope this helps!
The phenomenon that triangular trade most directly encouraged was slavery. The first part of the triangle was the crossing of the Atlantic Ocean by Europeans wishing to sell their products. With the money obtained the europeans would buy slaves; sometimes they would just trade the products they brought directly for slaves. The same european ships would then sail to America to sell the slaves as plantation labourers. With the money obtained the europeans bought raw products like cotton and took them to Europe for further processing. The complete cycle took like a year.
Safavids were members of a dynasty that had ruled Persia through 1502 to 1736 and they made the Shia as there state religion
FDR is known for his fireside chats
radio was much more common during that time and the method in which people got their news
Answer:
The converts of itinerant revivalists organized grassroots classes that reinforced family and community values and became the foundations for Methodist churches.
Explanation:
THESE ARE THE OPTIONS FOR THE QUESTION
Roving ministers hand-selected so-called settled ministers to continue their work once the circuit riders moved on.
Embarrassed converts redoubled their commitments to mainline churches once the revivalists left.
The converts of itinerant revivalists organized grassroots classes that reinforced family and community values and became the foundations for Methodist churches.
Circuit riders stopped to settle down in a specific town or village after a set period of roaming ministry
In 19th century, at the early time there was succession of religious revivals which was regarded as "Second Great Awakening" and this brought about revive of religious landscape.Revivalist preachers passed across the land extending message of spiritual and moral renewal, the preacher made use of horseback. And it took place at
Cane Ridge(Kentucky) and this took over a week. It should be noted that the religious revivals actually contribute to stability on the frontier in such a way that the converts of itinerant revivalists organized grassroots classes that reinforced family and community values and became the foundations for Methodist churches
