Explanation:
<h3>The three act structure is a narrative model that divides stories into three parts– Act one, Act two, Act three, or rather, a beginning, middle, and end.</h3>
The Counter-Reformation<span> (</span>Latin<span>: </span>Contrareformatio<span>), also called the </span>Catholic Reformation<span> (Latin: </span>Reformatio Catholica<span>) or the </span>Catholic Revival,[1]<span> was the period of </span>Catholic<span> resurgence initiated in response to the </span>Protestant Reformation<span>, beginning with the </span>Council of Trent<span> (1545–1563) and ending at the close of the </span>Thirty Years' War<span> (1648). The Counter-Reformation was a comprehensive effort composed of four major elements</span>
In recent time, the aforementioned issues were replaced with
discrimination, slavery and genocide of many Native American. Slavery had been
one of the biggest problems in the United States that had rooted to racial discrimination
and segregation among the citizens of the country as well as it contributes to
genocide to many Native American families that were “civilized” by the current
culture.
