Cardinal Robert Bellarmine was in charge of commerce with
difficult issues linked to the Church’s power and beliefs during the Galileo disagreement.
He wrote the following letter to Paolo Antonio Foscarini in response to
Foscarini’s book defending Galileo.
hope it helps
Answer:
The correct answer is B, <em>Republicans in Congress did not trust white southerners to adopt reforms giving rights to freed slaves</em>.
Explanation:
During this period Congress passed laws in order to reintegrate the country and to enforce what had been fought for in the Civil War, that is, the end of slavery.
After seeing that white southerners were getting their lands back and they were reorganizing their government without making it very differently from before the war, Republicans in Congress decided to enforce the Civil Rights Bill.
For the Bill to be put into practice in the south, Congress divided the South into military districts whose governments would be under martial law until black people's civil liberties were ensured. That meant that black people should be present in the government to ensure African-Americans wouldn't have basic rights denied.
Republican party should be correct...
Souths economy depended on mostly cotton. when the cotton gen fastened the process, they mass produced it. and made lots of money than before. such was depended on agriculture while north had factories. yet cottons still didn't make that much as industries
The Catholic Church strongly opposed the spreading of the heliocentric theory because it meant that the holy book of Christianity, the Bible, was wrong, and that what they were propagating for centuries that the Earth was the center of the universe and that everything circles around our planet was a lie. This was going to make a big damage on the credibility of the church and the skepticism towards it would have grown more and more. The church, considering it had the power, was using all measures possible to stop this, so lots of scientists found themselves imprisoned, hanged, burned alive, killed brutally...
