Transcendentalism was a philosophical and literary movement of the 1800s which supported living a simple life and celebrated the truth of nature, personal emotion and imagination. This movement emerged to protest against the general state of spirituality and intellectualism.
Revivalism constituted further spiritual interest in the life of society or a church congregation which have an effect that could be global as well as local or national. Revival was the aim to awaken religious faith leading to the increase of church membership. They rejected Calvinistic belief and highlighted individual responsibility in search for salvation.
Transcendentalist agreed with revivalist on the importance of both individual and social reforms. They also believed that it was possible.
Answer:
He built early textile mills and helped improve power looms.
Explanation:
FCL built the Lowell Mill - hence "mills".
They were still treated badly and were still not as privileged as whites.
<span>
<span>The
two men who broke with the Catholic Church were John Calvin and Martin
Luther.
Until the early years of 1500’s, all the religious matters of the Christian
Western Europe were decided by the Roman Catholic Church. However, a few
Christians started to protest against the Roman Catholic Church’s practices.
They broke off from the church for reformation and formed a branch of
Christianity, which is now known as the Protestant community.
The Protestant Reformation was a religious movement started by Martin
Luther in 1517 and was continued by John Calvin and others in the 16th
century in Europe.
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Answer: The period of <u>RECONSTRUCTION</u> after the Civil War.
Context/detail:
The Freedmen's Bureau was established by Congress in 1865, in the aftermath of the Civil War. The aim of the Bureau was to provide assistance to former black slaves (as well as poor whites) in the South during the Reconstruction period. The Freedmen’s Bureau provided food and housing, established schools, and made medical and legal assistance available. There was an intention of settling former slaves on land confiscated or abandoned during the war, but that didn't materialize. Radical Republicans took over dominance in Congress and they determined that confiscated lands in the South should be returned to their original owners.
