England under Henry VIII resisted the Reformation. While he did allow some small reforms (English language, and priests marrying), he resisted other changes. Things changed under Edward, and Mary, but Elizabeth restored the English Church to the "via media," or middle way between Catholics, and Protestants.
<span>Puritans, and Calvinists were amongst the groups who went to the New World, seeking religious freedom. E.g., people like the Quakers, and others fled England to live a stricter, more Protestant life. Meanwhile, Spanish, and French areas remained Catholic. Which set up the religious boundaries in North America that still exist today: e.g. Quebec is Catholic, as is Mexico, and the USA is mostly Protestant.</span>
Answer:
a. a responsibility that all adult citizens share
Explanation:
The right to vote is crucial to protect and assert our rights. We build our democracy with votes. We express what we think and by empowering our officials to act we promote our collective interests; the power of the vote keeps our officials accountable. If only a few people voted, elected officials would likely give less weight to the interests. Each person’s vote makes our democracy more representative of the will of its citizens and though one vote may not make a difference, in close local elections, small numbers of votes can be decisive.
The Preamble states that an overriding purpose of the U.S. Constitution is to “promote the general welfare,” indicating that issues such as poverty, housing, food and other economic and social welfare issues facing the citizenry were of central concern to the framers.
The answer is b because there are both genes present
Hello there,
Some American politicians justified US imperialism at the end of the 19th century was by saying that the US was "helping" these distant lands by implementing a more sound social and economic system.
Hope this helps :))
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