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The most impact on what?
The impact of the Protestant Reformation was that it enhanced the freedom of worship without limitations. This is what resulted into some many religions coming up due the liberty it promoted.
The printing press.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe political impact of the protestant revolt was what scholars call the Counter-Reformation or the Catholic Reformation.
they were around the same
ur face
The Reformation of the Church of England
Because of the Crusades, the stage was set for the Protestant Reformation. The Protestant Reformation is when man rejected the distorted Christianity of Rome and turned to the truths of the Biblical Christianity.
Europeans accepted that the Protestant Reformation could not be reversed, and so decided that they'd have to co-exist peacefully. Sort of.
Both the Protestant Reformation and the European Renaissance challenged existing authority and traditional beliefs. They both focused on individualism, humanism, and a shift towards critical thinking and questioning of established institutions. Both movements had a profound impact on European society and culture.
Effects in religious, social, and political aspects of life occurred, as well as an impact on education and language development.
The Protestant Reformation led to the fragmentation of Christianity, with the emergence of various Protestant denominations such as Lutheranism, Calvinism, and Anglicanism. This led to religious diversity and a decrease in the power and authority of the Catholic Church. The Reformation sparked widespread social and political change. It challenged the authority of monarchs and popes, promoting ideas like individual religious freedom and the importance of the individual's relationship with God. It also led to conflicts and wars, such as the Thirty Years' War, as different religious groups vied for dominance. The Reformation had a profound impact on education and literacy. Protestant leaders encouraged the translation and dissemination of the Bible in the vernacular languages, leading to increased literacy rates among the general population. This had long-term consequences in terms of promoting widespread access to education and knowledge.