What many have caused religious disagreements amongst the colonists in colonial South Carolina?

A.The capital only had an Anglican church.

B.Settlers weren't religious

C.People did not go to church every Sunday

D.All of the settlers belonged to the Anglican church

I picked A as my answer, is it right?

I believe you're right.

Thank you.

You're welcome.

The answer is A.

it is a your correct :D

To determine the correct answer, let's break down the question and go through the options one by one.

The question asks about religious disagreements among the colonists in colonial South Carolina.

Option A states that the capital only had an Anglican church. This could potentially lead to religious disagreements because if other religious groups were not represented in the capital, it might have caused tension and conflict among different religious factions.

Option B suggests that settlers were not religious. While this could be a factor in religious disagreements to some extent, it is not specific to colonial South Carolina nor does it explain the nature of the disagreements.

Option C states that people did not go to church every Sunday. While lack of regular church attendance might contribute to a decline in religious influence and communal bonds, it does not necessarily address the question of religious disagreements specifically.

Option D states that all settlers belonged to the Anglican church. If this were true, it might contribute to a lack of religious diversity and potentially lead to religious disagreements as other religious groups may have felt excluded or marginalized.

Considering these options, it can be concluded that option A is the most fitting answer. The fact that the capital only had an Anglican church suggests a lack of religious representation for other groups, which could have caused religious disagreements among the colonists in colonial South Carolina.

Therefore, your answer of A is correct.