How did the geographic distribution of religions in Europe in the 17th century impact colonies in the Americas? A. It led to eac
h colony having a government ruled by religious leaders. B. It led to each North American colony being made up of Catholic colonists. C. It led to each colony having colonists that mostly followed a single religion. D. It led to each South American colony being made up of Protestant colonists.
In the 17th century, almost everyone wanted to convert others to their religion. Everybody in one colony agreed to have a single religion in their geographical place.
I took the study island test and got this question right, good luck! <3
The European colonization of the Americas encountered diverse physical and human geography, which influenced the methods and results. Spanish Conquistadors found large native empires in Mexico and Peru and quickly conquered them to build feudal systems similar to those at home. Where valuable mineral deposits were found, colonies were built on that basis. Places suitable to sugar developed a plantation economy. North America, where such resources were not found, was colonized later, mainly by France, England, and the Netherlands. Their colonies were initially based on trade with the natives rather than conquest, and later on lumber rather than minerals. Where farmland was good, an export trade in its products developed.
<span>Assuming that this is referring to the same list of options that was posted before with this question, <span>the correct response would be "revolutions," since the Enlightenment was a major inspiration for both the American and French Revolutions. </span></span>
