Answer:
Pull factors:
America had a lot of undeveloped land that European farmers could easily obtain, and work.
America had a developing economy, where industry was growing very fast, and demand for workers was accordingly high.
America had a political structure that protected civil rights such as freedom of religion, freedom of speech, and freedom of assembly.
Push factors:
Many areas in Europe were overpopulated in regards to the productivity of the land, and this caused frequent famines, land conflicts, and political instability.
Many areas in Europe had tyrannical governments were civil liberties were not respected.
Europe had several religious denominations that were persecuted all over the land, and this prompted their members to emigrate to the United States where they would enjoy the freedom to practice their faith.
<span>biggest reasons why the reformers were worried about the government is because they believed it was corrupt
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Hello! And thank you for your question!
<span>When bans on trade and investment between China and Taiwan were lifted Taiwan invested in China's Special Economic Zones.</span>
Hi Kattie
Concurrent powers are powers that are shared by both; the state and the federal government.
I hope that's help !
Answer:
D. Many monarchs separated church from state completely.
Explanation:
The modern Western world is largely shaped by the Reformation: starting with ideas about what a person, society and state are and ending with the still functioning social institutions.
The “theocratic dream” of the Roman popes has forever gone into the past with the development of the Reformation, and the idea of the emperor’s supreme authority as the holy head of the Catholic world has waned. In this regard, Europe resolved such important issues as the boundaries of the power of the emperor and kings, the hierarchy in the political system of Europe. As a result of the Reformation, the church was separated from the state. This idea, paradoxically, developing among the New England Puritans, also presupposed a mutual process - the autonomy of the state from the church and its rules (including moral rules).
