During the 14th century, Martin Luther was a clergyman in the Catholic Church. During this period the Catholic Church was incredibly powerful in just about any way one might imagine. Although literacy was growing, the vast majority of the population could not read. This means the average person could not read and interpret the bible on their own and had to rely on the church. Martin Luther saw the practices of the church, and compared them to the bible. He felt the Catholic Church was wrong about many practices. In a moment of religious zeal he posted 95 thesis onto the door of his local church in Germany. His relatively new approach to Christianity brought about the protestant reformation. There is much more to the entire process but I hope this helps form more specific questions on the subject.
If your taking the Growing Up: Unit Test for English on Connexus the answer are,
1. D
2. D
3. B
4. E
5. A
6. D
7. B
8. C
9. B
10. A
11. C
12. D
13. A
14. B
15. D
16. A
17. B
18. B
19. A
I took the test, these are all the correct answers.
I believe this is False. There were lots of different penalties for different laws
Answer:
Explanation:
On March 14, 1895, the Washington State Legislature approves what is commonly called the "Barefoot Schoolboy Act," which for the first time provides a uniform means of producing recurring income for the state's public schools by imposing a direct tax.Jan 12, 2012
The statement which is not true is:
A. The Phoenician civilization lived in the mountains of Greece.
Explanation:
The Phoenicians were an ancient civilization composed of city-states that lived in the Eastern Mediterranean, in what today is Lebanon, Southern Syria and Northern Israel. The Phoenicians' location in the Mediterranean and their advanced skills as maritime people and as shipbuilders allowed them to trade with other civilizations along the Mediterranean including Greece and they became a wealthy civilization. The Phoenicians are mostly famous for their tyrian purple dye that was used to dress the royal class, they are also famous for the creation of the alphabet.