Events in chronological order will be as: Protestant Reformation, founding of Plymouth Colony, great Puritan migration, founding of Rhode Island.
More about great Puritan migration:
From 1620 to 1640, the great Puritan immigration to New England had a noticeable impact before rapidly dropping after that. The English Puritans' movement to Massachusetts and the Caribbean, particularly Barbados, during this time period is typically referred to as the "Great Migration." They arrived in family units as opposed to travelling alone, and their main motivation was the freedom to practise their religion.
The Puritans of the seventeenth century made significant contributions to the feeling of purpose, the work ethic, and the moral sensitivity of our nation. Eight million people in the United States today can trace their lineage to the 15,000 to 20,000 Puritans who settled in New England between 1629 and 1640.
Learn more about the great Puritan here:
brainly.com/question/10341650
#SPJ4
The Cuban Missile Crisis. The fear on both sides was that someone would push a button and all out war (perhaps the end of the planet as we understand it) would result. Both countries had ICBMs but America's were better. They could hit Russia. Russia had no real answer and Cuba is too small a defensive position. So Khrushchev blinked and took his threat home. It didn't take her long to catch up but by that time the political situation altered.
The answer based apon the question should be False
The best answer is, D. Male legislators.
Many male legislators elected to the Texas state legislature were opposed the passing of the Texas Equal Rights Amendment because they believed it was unnecessary. Those who supported this stance argued, the laws of the state already in place provided substantial protection for women under the rights of the law. However, this viewpoint was in contrast to many in Texas who supported the movement to pass the Texas Equal Rights Amendment and spoke out against those who did not. Though the law did not initially garner enough support, a version was passed in 1972 protecting one's rights under the law regardless of gender, race, or origin.
