Europe's political and economic freedom attitudes about social status and political stability helped start the Industrial Revolution simply by encouraging and showing people what was possible.
The failer of the weimar republic
Both Martin Luther and John Cavin helped reformation of the church spread
The Renaissance
Renaissance
The discovery of the New World through maritime exploration was not a direct factor that helped bring about the Reformation. The Reformation was primarily driven by religious, political, and social factors within Europe, such as criticism of the Catholic Church's practices and corruption.
The Reformation was driven by several interrelated political, economic, and social factors. Politically, the rise of nation-states and the decline of papal authority allowed local rulers to assert control over religious matters. Economically, the growing middle class sought to challenge the Church's wealth and corruption, leading to calls for reform. Socially, the spread of humanist ideas and increased literacy from the printing press facilitated critical thinking and the questioning of established doctrines, creating a fertile ground for reformist ideas to take root.
What economic factors helped strong monarchies develop? A centralized systems of taxation. Fostering trade, both internally and externally. Feudal aristocracy Stable and centralized governments
true
Europe's political and economic freedom attitudes about social status and political stability helped start the Industrial Revolution simply by encouraging and showing people what was possible.
The failer of the weimar republic
Growing economic prosperity Increased trade Wealth
Americans purchased many consumer goods on credit.
the political and economic systems were based on a strong central government.
The Reformation was led by individuals such as Martin Luther who challenged the teachings and practices of the Catholic Church in the 16th century. Key factors were discontent with corruption within the Church, objections to the sale of indulgences, and the desire for religious reform and a return to what was believed to be true Christian doctrine. These factors, along with the invention of the printing press which helped spread ideas, led to the Reformation movement.
Justinian I (the great)
The Great Awakening