Asked by Elina

explain the political and social results of the reformation?

is this right? The protestants and the Catholics started to begin a war with eachother.?


please help this does not look right

Answers

Answered by Stacy
The states fought wars over differences of opinion and people commited horrible atrocities in the name of god.
Answered by Stacy
I'm not so sure if this is right Elina
Answered by Ms. Sue
It's only a part of a good answer.

Check in your book for more information about government and how the Reformation changed people's lives.
Answered by Elina
this is what it says : the reformation in england was a squabble over politicla power as mucha s struggle about religion and corruption in the church. during the 15th century england faced alot of civil wars, called wars of roses which caused great hardship and suffering.




please help
Answered by Ms. Sue
That's fine for England. What does your book say about the changes in Europe?
Answered by Elina
it does not say anything about europe
Answered by Elina
help pleeeeaaaaassssssee:-(
Answered by Elina
I don't get it, I,ve already read thorugh my book 2wice and yet can not find a single thing.

plese help
Answered by Ms. Sue
If that's all you could find, then maybe that's all the information you need.
Answered by Elina
thanks.
but, i think this is right in europe didb't the smaller stated then get swallowed up by the larger ones?
Answered by Ms. Sue
Does your book say that was a result of the Reformation?
Answered by Elina
is this right?
The states fought wars over differences of opinion and people commited horrible atrocities in the name of god. the reformation in england was a squabble over politicla power as mucha s struggle about religion and corruption in the church. during the 15th century england faced alot of civil wars, called wars of roses which caused great hardship and suffering.

is that all I need
Answered by Elina
no I checked on this site, causes of the reformation. all the other words were hard for me to understand.
Answered by Elina
in my book it says that in the 15th century many french businesses became clavinists, even though France was officially Catholic and Protestinism was against the law. The calvivist were hard working and made the French economy strong.



is this right?
Answered by Ms. Sue
But you're not looking for the causes of the Reformation. You're looking for results of the Reformation.

Here are the results of the Reformation. I'm sure you can understand enough to get the general idea.

http://thirdmill.org/newfiles/jac_arnold/CH.Arnold.RMT.2.html


THE RESULTS OF THE REFORMATION



It is impossible to understand modern history apart from the Reformation. We cannot understand the history of Europe, England or America without studying the Reformation. For example, in America there would never have been Pilgrim Fathers if there had not first been a Protestant Reformation.


The Reformation has profoundly affected the modern view of politics and law. Prior to the Reformation the Church governed politics; she controlled emperors and kings and governed the law of lands.


The meaning of much western literature is really quite meaningless apart from an understanding of the Reformation. Moreover, for all practical purposes Martin Luther stabilized the German language.


In the realm of science, it is generally granted by modern historians that there never would have been modern science were it not for the Reformation. All scientific investigation and endeavor prior to that had been controlled by the church. Only through sheer ignorance of history do many modern scientists believe that Protestantism, the true evangelical faith, opposes true science.


The Reformation laid down once and for all the right and obligation of the individual conscience, and the right to follow the dictates of that individual conscience. Many men who talk lightly and glibly about “liberty” neither know nor realize that they owe their liberty to this event.

Answered by Elina
So all together its like this:

The states fought wars over differences of opinion and people commited horrible atrocities in the name of god. The reformation in England was a squabble over political power as much as struggle about religion and corruption in the church. during the 15th century England faced alot of civil wars, called wars of roses which caused great hardship and suffering.in the 15th century many french businesses became calvinists, even though France was officially Catholic and Protestinism was against the law. The calvinists were hard working and made the French economy strong.

is this gud?


Answered by Ms. Sue
Yes. That's good. :-)
Answered by Elina
The reformation affected the modern view of politics and law. Martin Luther stabilized the German language.

Answered by Elina
well then what I just posted at 7:32 isn't right, is it not part of the answer?
There are no AI answers yet. The ability to request AI answers is coming soon!

Related Questions