They are produced by the same people. The shows themselfs have little in common.
John Gallgher Jr. was in both shows.
The common noun for the Broadway is street.
No, it is a proper noun.
Broadway, or musical dance, has fused somewhat into a distinct style. While different musicals vary in the amounts of dance in them (anywhere from none to a focus on dance), the style of dance also varies completely based on the choreographical, stylistic, and plot-based influences. The overall "broadway dance style", if it had to be categorized, is most heavily focussed on jazz dance. Ballet is rarely used in musicals (The Phantom of the Opera is one exception.)
Both wanted a bigger role for American businesses in the world
Thomas Paine. With his book Common Sense. Common Sense was not a book, it was a pamphlet.
The common noun for the Broadway is street.
It broke down sectional boundaries and created a greater sense of common American identity.
It broke down sectional boundaries and created a greater sense of common American identity.
It broke down sectional boundaries and created a greater sense of common American identity
No, it is a proper noun.
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Before and even after the great awakening the most common religion was Catholicism (Catholic). If you weren't catholic you would either be burned or put in prison
The Great Awakening influenced American town life and religious life. It brought townspeople together and gave them something in common to rally around. Towns still harness that sort of energy during festivals or important town events.
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Flowers 'spring' up.
One result of the Great Awakening was to unify 4/5ths of Americans in a common understanding of the Christian faith.
Broadway is a proper noun, as it is the name of a particular thing. A proper noun is always capitalized. The word theatre is a common noun. But National Theatre is a proper noun.