Answer:
D.) He encouraged people to vote
Explanation:
I got it 100% right! Please do not be afraid to get this question wrong! Otherwise, thank you for your time!
A fire and brimstone preacher, Jonathan Edwards was a stalwart Puritan and much of his Calvinist background is apparent in the frightening imagery of his sermon, "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God." In fact, the image of the bottomless pit of hell whose fiery floods wax high enough to burn the gossamer thread that holds the unworthy souls over it evoked so much terror in the congregation of Edwards that women fainted and men became terrorized and trembled.
This sermon of Edwards is constructed around a passage from Deuteronomy in the Old Testament of the King James Version of the Bible: "Their foot shall slide in due time." Using the metaphor of a slippery slide, Edwards, at a revival where his famous sermon was given, points to the dangers of spiritual sliding. The yawning abyss waits for the sinners, whose wickedness makes them "heavy as lead," and only the "mere pleasure" of God keeps them from burning in the images of "fiery floods" and "fire of wrath." The image of a "bow" for God's wrath that can easily bend and send forth its arrow is an unnerving one, indeed, as the "slender thread" dangling near the "flames of divine wrath" which can singe it at any moment.
<span>The job of the Committees of Correspondence </span>was to generate popular support for colonial resistance and weaken the authority of the British at the town level. A number of Committees of Correspondence were established throughout the original 13 colonies to create solidarity against what was considered as British tyranny.
Andrew Jackson had 2 wifes and 10 children. Although 8 out of the 10 children were relatives such as nieces that had been taken care of by Andrew because of parental deaths. He adopted 2 sons, Andrew Jackson Jr. and Lyncoya. They served as guardians for the 8 nieces named: John Samuel Donelson, Daniel Smith Donelson, Andrew Jackson Donelson, <span>Andrew Jackson Hutchings, </span>Caroline Butler, Eliza Butler, Edward Butler, and Anthony Butler.
Island hopping is the U.S. strategy against Japan in ww2. By taking important Pacific islands and building military bases on those islands, the U.S. slowly advanced towards mainland Japan and prepared for invasion.
