It was more spread out socially than the first great awakening
It created a bunch of splinter churches (baptists)
It made religion more personal and emotional and less church based
People went to huge "revivals" where they set up camps in the woods and some guy would yell and everyone would confess their sins
They made social issues like womens rights and abolition part of religion
as membership in many protestant churches swelled, other religious groups also flourished
There is no "official" religion in the United States where religion must be separated from government pursuant the the United States Constitution.There is no "official" religion in the United States where religion must be separated from government pursuant the the United States Constitution.There is no "official" religion in the United States where religion must be separated from government pursuant the the United States Constitution.There is no "official" religion in the United States where religion must be separated from government pursuant the the United States Constitution.
The Second Great Awakening began around 1790 in the United States.
Because it was.
A greater religious and political freedom; the great awakening also for the first time united colonies from north to south in a common cause.
United States politics
Connectitut is in the United States. Currently (as of 2015), there is freedom of religion in the United States.
Alan E. Heimert has written: 'Religion and the American mind from the Great Awakening to the Revolution' -- subject(s): Religious thought, Church history, United States
There is no official religion anywhere in the United States.
What kind of lasting effects did the Spanish-American War have on the United States
Is the freedom to practice any religion you want and in the United States we have freedom of religion.
There is no national religion in the United States. This is prevented in the Bill of Rights. The founding fathers had lived in a nation that dictated the religion and made sure that it didn't happen within the United States.
The United States and the states that make it up do not have a religion. The Constitution forbids there to be a state religion.