what was the primary reason that new christian denominations sprang up in goergia following the war?
the new government did not endorse any one specific religion.
the slaves' religions were adopted by early americans
the goergia constitution made provisions for up to 13 new religious denominations,
the early americans wanted to adopt the exact same denominations they were used from great britian
Which one do you think is correct? Check your text if you're not sure.
From http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constitution_of_Georgia_%28U.S._state%29
Where does it say 13?
Article I: Bill of Rights[edit]
Main article: Article One of the Georgia (U.S. state) Constitution
Article One describes the Georgia Bill of Rights. These are the Rights of Persons, the Origin and Structure of Government and other General Provisions.[10] The first Section, the Rights of Persons, lists twenty-eight paragraphs of individual rights. Many of these rights are similar to the rights listed in the United States Bill of Rights. Yet, there are differences. For instance, the Georgia Bill of Rights lists among its freedoms the Freedom of Conscience, which is the "natural and inalienable right to worship God, each according to the dictates of that person's own conscience" without interference and adds the right to religious opinion along with freedom of religion.[10] Section II describes the "origin and foundation of government", the "object of government" the separation of powers and the superiority of civil authority over military authority. Also, this section explicitly describes the separation of church and state.[10] Finally, Section III, General Provisions, deals with Eminent Domain, private ways and Tidewater titles.[10]
Undoubtedly, a, yes.
The others don't make any sense!
it is on the religion in georgia topic!
@writEACHER
To determine the primary reason that new Christian denominations sprang up in Georgia following the war, we can analyze the answer choices and eliminate the incorrect options.
Option 1: The new government did not endorse any one specific religion.
This statement suggests religious freedom and tolerance by the new government after the war. While it could contribute to the growth of new denominations, it does not directly explain why new denominations specifically emerged in Georgia.
Option 2: The slaves' religions were adopted by early Americans.
This statement refers to the influence of slaves' religions on early Americans. However, it does not directly address the question of why new Christian denominations sprang up in Georgia.
Option 3: The Georgia constitution made provisions for up to 13 new religious denominations.
This option implies that the Georgia constitution played a role in allowing the creation of new religious denominations. Since it directly addresses the question by providing a specific reason for the emergence of new denominations in Georgia, it is a plausible answer.
Option 4: The early Americans wanted to adopt the exact same denominations they were used to from Great Britain.
While this option acknowledges that early Americans desired familiarity in their religious practices, it does not explain the emergence of new Christian denominations in Georgia.
Based on this analysis, option 3, which states that the Georgia constitution made provisions for new religious denominations, appears to be the most likely and direct reason for the emergence of new Christian denominations in Georgia following the war.