Answer:
The First Great Awakening allowed people to give more importance to religion.
Explanation:
The First Great Awakening was a religious movement that had importance in the English colonies that were in America. This movement took place in the 1730s and 1740s and this was a time where secular rationalism was more important than the passion for religion. At that time, religion became more formal and for that reason, many people did not attend churches.
Christians were disappointed about the dominance that rationalism, as well as wealth, had in society at that time. Thus, they decided to take action to give religion the importance that it deserved.
b. false
a. Spain
b. Italy
c. Portugal
d. France
B) it breaks the social contract and people can create a new government
C) citizens should combine the parts of government into a single branch
D) it just have a good reason for doing so and citizens should not complain
Answer:
I think its B just like history guy said
Explanation:
The answer is D. It provides context for the rest of the excerpt by explaining when and where the author wrote it.
After the Civil War, immigrants again began to stream to the UnitedStates. Between 1870 and 1900, nearly 12 million immigrantsarrived--more foreign-born people than had come to the country in thepreceding 70 years. During the 1870s and 1880s, the majority came fromGermany, Ireland, and England--the principal source of immigrationbefore the Civil War. Even so, a relatively large group of Chineseimmigrated to the United States between the start of the California goldrush in 1849 and 1882, when federal law stopped their immigration.
While the majority of immigrants came to settle in the United Statespermanently, many worked for a time and returned home with whateversavings they had set aside from their work. The majority of Chineseimmigrants, for example, were single men who worked for a while andreturned home. At first, they were attracted to North America by thegold rush in California. Many prospected for gold on their own orlabored for other miners. Soon, many opened their own businesses such asrestaurants, laundries, and other personal service concerns. After thegold rush, Chinese immigrants worked as agricultural laborers, onrailroad construction crews throughout the West, and in low-payingindustrial jobs.
With the onset of hard economic times in the 1870s, other immigrantsand European Americans began to compete for the jobs traditionallyreserved for the Chinese. With economic competition came dislike andeven racial suspicion and hatred. Such feelings were accompanied byanti-Chinese riots and pressure, especially in California, for theexclusion of Chinese immigrants from the United States. The result ofthis pressure was the Chinese Exclusion Act, passed by Congress in 1882.This Act virtually ended Chinese immigration for nearly a century. Asthe following documents suggest, there were many opinions about thisissue.