1.)Supported the ideas of plainness, divine mission, and grace
=a.)The North--Puritanism b.)The South---Gentlemen Planters
c.)Both
2.Came to America to find freedom to worship and the Promised Land
=a.)The North--Puritanism b.)The South---Gentlemen Planters
c.)Both
3.Believed in the importance of education
a.)The North--Puritanism b.)The South---Gentlemen Planters
=c.)Both
4.Lasted only about a century as a way of life but has persisted as an influence
a.)The North--Puritanism =b.)The South---Gentlemen Planters
c.)Both
5.Emphasized man's relationship to man
a.)The North--Puritanism =b.)The South---Gentlemen Planters
c.)Both
6.Promoted political involvement
a.)The North--Puritanism =b.)The South---Gentlemen Planters
c.)Both
7.Settled in large plantations managed by a single family with the help of slaves
a.)The North--Puritanism =b.)The South---Gentlemen Planters
c.)Both
8.Used the plain style
=a.)The North--Puritanism b.)The South---Gentlemen Planters
c.)Both
9.Wanted to create a gracious way of living and stressed refinement and the development of courtesy
=a.)The North--Puritanism b.)The South---Gentlemen Planters
c.)Both
10.Influenced Dickinson. Emerson, and Hemingway
=a.)The North--Puritanism b.)The South---Gentlemen Planters
c.)Both
9 is definitely wrong.
6 I would reexamine your text. Puritans lived in an active democratically run church, and those ideas transfered to the democratic processes in the new colonies. Remember, Puritans had been hated and persecuted by the King in England.
OK thanks:)
Lasted only about a century as a way of life but has persisted as an influence
.)Supported the ideas of plainness, divine mission, and grace
=a.)The North--Puritanism b.)The South---Gentlemen Planters
c.)Both
1.) Supported the ideas of plainness, divine mission, and grace
c.) Both
To determine the answer, we can look at the characteristics of both the North (Puritanism) and the South (Gentlemen Planters). Puritanism, a religious movement in the North, emphasized plainness in their lifestyle, believed in a divine mission, and sought grace through their devotion. On the other hand, the Gentlemen Planters of the South also supported these ideas, as they believed in living a gracious way of life, stressed refinement and courtesy, and often practiced a form of religious faith. Therefore, both the North (Puritanism) and the South (Gentlemen Planters) supported the ideas of plainness, divine mission, and grace.
2.) Came to America to find freedom to worship and the Promised Land
c.) Both
Both the North (Puritanism) and the South (Gentlemen Planters) came to America seeking various forms of freedom. The Puritans in the North sought freedom to worship in their own way, free from the constraints of the Church of England. They saw America as a Promised Land where they could establish their own religious community. Similarly, the Gentlemen Planters in the South also sought freedom, not only in terms of worship, but also economic and social freedom. They believed that America offered new opportunities for them to establish prosperous plantations and create their own ideal society. Therefore, both the North (Puritanism) and the South (Gentlemen Planters) came to America to find freedom to worship and the Promised Land.
3.) Believed in the importance of education
c.) Both
Both the North (Puritanism) and the South (Gentlemen Planters) recognized the importance of education. The Puritans in the North placed a strong emphasis on education as they believed it was necessary for reading and interpreting the Bible. They established schools and universities, such as Harvard, to ensure that their community members were well-educated. Similarly, the Gentlemen Planters in the South also valued education, particularly for their children. They believed that a good education would prepare their children for leadership roles and facilitate their social advancement. Therefore, both the North (Puritanism) and the South (Gentlemen Planters) believed in the importance of education.
4.) Lasted only about a century as a way of life but has persisted as an influence
c.) Both
Both the North (Puritanism) and the South (Gentlemen Planters) had a significant impact on American society, although they only lasted as dominant social and cultural influences for about a century. Puritanism, with its strong emphasis on religion and strict moral codes, began to decline in the late 17th century. However, its influence continued to shape American culture, particularly with regard to the importance of individualism, hard work, and the pursuit of a divine mission. Similarly, the Gentlemen Planters in the South, with their emphasis on refinement, courtesy, and plantation-based economy, declined after the Civil War and the abolition of slavery. Nevertheless, their influence continues to be seen in Southern culture and traditions. Therefore, both the North (Puritanism) and the South (Gentlemen Planters) have persisted as influences despite only lasting for about a century as a dominant way of life.
5.) Emphasized man's relationship to man
c.) Both
Both the North (Puritanism) and the South (Gentlemen Planters) emphasized the importance of human relationships. Puritanism in the North stressed the concepts of communal responsibility, charity, and ethical conduct towards others. They believed in the idea of a covenant community, where individuals were accountable to one another. Similarly, the Gentlemen Planters in the South emphasized a hierarchical social structure, where relationships and obligations between individuals were strongly emphasized. They believed in the importance of maintaining polite and courteous interactions within their society. Hence, both the North (Puritanism) and the South (Gentlemen Planters) emphasized man's relationship to man.
6.) Promoted political involvement
a.) The North--Puritanism
Puritanism in the North promoted political involvement. The Puritans believed in a form of self-government, where communities were governed by elected leaders. They actively participated in local and colonial politics, holding town meetings, and making decisions collectively. They also believed in the concept of a "covenant" between individuals and God, which required active participation in the governance of their society. Therefore, the North (Puritanism) promoted political involvement.
7.) Settled in large plantations managed by a single family with the help of slaves
b.) The South---Gentlemen Planters
The Gentlemen Planters in the South settled in large plantations managed by a single family and relied heavily on slave labor. Plantations were an integral part of the Southern economy, and the Gentlemen Planters used slave labor to cultivate crops such as tobacco, rice, and indigo. They owned large tracts of land and established a hierarchical social structure where they were at the top. Therefore, the South (Gentlemen Planters) settled in large plantations managed by a single family with the help of slaves.
8.) Used the plain style
a.) The North--Puritanism
The Puritans in the North used the plain style. They believed in simplicity and modesty in various aspects of life, including their writing and speaking. Their religious texts and sermons were characterized by plain, straightforward language, without elaborate ornamentation. The aim was to promote clarity of communication and to emphasize the message rather than the form of expression. Therefore, the North (Puritanism) used the plain style.
9.) Wanted to create a gracious way of living and stressed refinement and the development of courtesy
b.) The South---Gentlemen Planters
The Gentlemen Planters in the South wanted to create a gracious way of living and stressed refinement and the development of courtesy. They believed in the importance of maintaining a refined lifestyle and displaying proper manners and etiquette. They sought to distinguish themselves through their cultivation of refined tastes, architectural grandeur, and the development of courteous interactions within their society. Therefore, the South (Gentlemen Planters) wanted to create a gracious way of living and stressed refinement and the development of courtesy.
10.) Influenced Dickinson. Emerson, and Hemingway
a.) The North--Puritanism
Puritanism in the North influenced Dickinson, Emerson, and Hemingway. Puritanism had a lasting impact on American literature and culture. Influential writers such as Emily Dickinson, Ralph Waldo Emerson, and Ernest Hemingway were inspired by Puritan themes and ideals. They explored concepts such as self-reliance, morality, and the individual's relationship with the divine, which were prevalent in Puritan philosophy. Therefore, the North (Puritanism) influenced Dickinson, Emerson, and Hemingway.