Why was the Protestant Reformation significant beyond its religious consequences? a. It made the idea of limited government far less likely to take hold in Europe. b. It created a distinctly unified view on theological issues among Protestants in particular. c. It disrupted traditional notions of wealth, class, and monarchical supremacy. d. It was a major social movement that managed to spread purely through word of mouth. e. It resulted in greater political unity among European nations.

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Jane Erickson

Social Studies

30 October, 12:48

Why was the Protestant Reformation significant beyond its religious consequences? a. It made the idea of limited government far less likely to take hold in Europe. b. It created a distinctly unified view on theological issues among Protestants in particular. c. It disrupted traditional notions of wealth, class, and monarchical supremacy. d. It was a major social movement that managed to spread purely through word of mouth. e. It resulted in greater political unity among European nations.

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Liana Huerta · Answer 1

The correct answer is letter C

The Protestant reform was the act of protesting against the doctrine of the Catholic Church of the time, regarding its importance, we can say that it was of great importance, because in addition to stopping the atrocities committed by the Catholic Church at the time, it opened possibilities for the creation of another religions.