During the reign of Charles II, he tried to restore absolute monarchy all over Europe. This was followed by France. He restored not just the throne of the king but also the Parliament. Despite the restoration, not everyone was happy of the restoration of monarchy in Europe
B. A French king pays for a naval voyage to Africa.
C. An Inca craftsperson prays at a Christian church.
D. An Italian merchant sells expensive horses in Asia.
Answer:
The correct answer is C. An Inca craftperson praying at a Christian church would only have been possible after the start of the Columbian Exchange.
Explanation:
Columbian Exchange is the process that took place between the 15th and 16th centuries when agricultural products and other foods of the New World (the American continent) were introduced in the Old World (Europe, Africa and Asia) and vice versa. A more extensive definition also includes technological and cultural advances, demography and even diseases.
The term was first used by the American historian Alfred Crosby in 1972 in his book The Columbian Exchange.
As Christianity was a cultural process developed in the Old World, the fact that a member of the Inca society was praying in a Christian church could only have happened after the Columbian Exchange.
new capitalist reforms.
Answer: the answer is b make orthodox christianity the state religion
Explanation: this is for edge 2020 sorry if im wrong
(1) members of President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s
cabinet
(2) outspoken critics of President Franklin D.
Roosevelt’s New Deal
(3) supporters of President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s
reelection campaign in 1940
(4) members of the Supreme Court nominated
by President Franklin D. Roosevelt
Senator Huey Long, Dr. Francis Townsend, and Father Charles Coughlin are best known as outspoken critics of President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s New Deal. Option 2 is correct.
Roosevelt's Critics. Father Charles Coughlin's fiery radio broadcasts reached roughly 40,000,000 listeners and attempted to sway popular opinion away from Franklin D. Roosevelt and his New Deal policies.
His goals were ambitious and extensive, and while he had several supporters, his enemies were legion.