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Roman Catholic AnswerThe Catholic reformation in Spain received support from the Vatican, from the Society of Jesus, and from the crown.
Charles V opposed the Reformation because he saw it as a threat to the unity and stability of the Holy Roman Empire, which he ruled. He was also a devout Catholic and believed in upholding the authority of the Catholic Church. Additionally, Charles V's political power was closely tied to the support of the Catholic Church and the papacy.
The religious reforms in Zurich only went so far as the political support in the city would permit. This allowed the new Reformed church to displace the Roman Catholic as the state church. There were significant changes made, however, the full radical program which Zwingli may have initially supported was not.
No.
radical repulicans
The argument which was used by Progressive Era reformers to support the use of graduated income tax was that those people who earned more were to pay more in taxes.
The Princes in Germany believed the Roman Catholic Church had too much power both politically and religiously.
Middle class
Very True
The Catholic church did not support Stalin. He was an autocrat and a Communist, opposing all religious establishments.
Ensuring African American voting rights.
The invention of the printing press, along with increasing literacy rates, were two significant factors that contributed to the success of the Protestant Reformation. The reformation was led in large part by Martin Luther.