Answer:
Right choice:
Luther taught that salvation came from faith alone, while the Church taught that both faith and good works could bring about salvation.
Explanation:
Martin Luther was a priest and theologian in Wittenberg, Germany. In his times, one of the usual practices of the Roman Catholic Church was to issue papal bulls for a payment that would absolve the person from his or her sins. This was scandalous to the eyes of Luther. Besides, abuses and immoral behavior by priests and bishops, often too attached to worldy possessions and pleasures, was not uncommon. This led Luther to publish his 95 thesis on the doors of the Wittenberg seminar where he taught, the start of Reformation and Protestantism in Europe. The Lutheran creed says that human salvation is an act of the grace of God and can be attained through faith only; Christians can establish a direct communication with God, not through intermediaries (Catholic priests); the ultimate authority on religious issues is the Bible, the Holy Scriptures, not the interpretation and dogmas of the Vatican.
The great compromise because they compromise that slavery would end but the slaves wouldn't get that much in return.
Assuming your question is in reference to the Vietnam War, the United States got involved because of
<h2>domino theory and the policy of containment.</h2>
"Domino theory" was applied in justifying US involvement in the Vietnam War. Domino theory said that the spread of communism in Vietnam would result in other countries in the region falling like dominoes to the influence of communism.
Domino theory was a corollary to the overall policy of containment that developed as the United States' policy regarding communism after the end of World War II. George F. Kennan is known for recommending the policy of containment, which said that the best way to deal with the threat of communism was simply to try to keep it contained to the places where it already existed.
Answer: According to the author of this text, Hitler's ability to communicate with the public led to his political success.
An excerpt from the question, "As a speaker, Hitler exercises astonishing sway over a German audience, presumably because public speaking is an unknown art in Germany. His speeches are practically repetitions of a few simple main theses, in the course of which platitudes are uttered with such extraordinary emphasis that an unsophisticated audience mistakes them for newly minted aphorisms" explains that Hitler was an effective communicator making the most ordinary words seem extraordinary with his charisma.
