Taken over by Protestants--Calvert allowed Protestants into the colony eventually leading to a take over.
Calvert wanted a Catholic state but also allowed Protestants access with religious toleration as the colonial rule. However, so many Protestants came to the colony eventually outnumbering the Catholics. As Protestants gained numbers they also gained power and control. They instituted laws against Catholics and they became target of violence and discrimination.
<span><span>Pilgrimage is found in both
religions, </span>Hajj<span> <span>to Mecca in Islam, while </span></span>Kumbh Mela<span> <span>and </span></span>Tirtha
Yatra<span> in Hinduism.</span>]<span> <span>Muslims performs 7 rounds around Kaaba during Hajj which is called </span></span>Tawaf<span>. Hindus
also perform one or more rounds around the center (Garbhagriya) of a temple
(one to twenty-one</span>[16]<span>), which
is called as </span>Parikrama<span> <span>(known in Sanskrit as </span>pradakśiṇā). Both of them are commonly called </span><span>circumambulation</span></span>
Answer:
the correct chronological order would be 3,1,4,2
Answer:
The correct answer is A. Between 1945 and 1975 the U.S. government secretly monitored telegram traffic entering and leaving the United States, as well as other communications. The name of this project was Operation Shamrock.
Explanation:
Project Shamrock was a spy program of the intelligence agency NSA. It started in 1945 and was used to record and evaluate all telegrams that crossed the borders of the USA in both directions.
The basis of the program was the cooperation of private telegraph companies such as Western Union. They collected copies of the telegrams, which were stored first on punch cards and then on magnetic tapes, and made them regularly available to the NSA.
The Second Great Awakening attracted hundreds of converts to new Protestant denominations thus led to a period of antebellum social reforms and emphasis on salvation by institutions. The awakening enrolled millions of new members leading to the formation of new denominations. The awakening was a reaction against deism, skepticism, and rational Christianity through evangelism.
