(02.05 MC)This questiоn refers tо the fоllowing excerpt."Eаrly Americаn churchmen аnd churchwomen soon discovered that if they wanted to practice their beliefs unmolested in a diverse society, they had to grant the same right to others. This wisdom did not come easily. Yet over time, along with bickering and competition among denominations, there also were bargains, accommodations, and compromises. In realizing that no single doctrine of faith could dominate Middle Colony society, a heterogeneous people learned, not to cherish their differences, but, at least, to tolerate and live with them."Source: Patricia U. Bonomi, historian, "Religious Pluralism in the Middle Colonies," 2008Which of the following developments could be used as evidence to support the argument made in the excerpt?
(02.03 MC)This questiоn refers tо the fоllowing excerpt."[T]he Southwest's people were not strаngers to one аnother аt all. Neither distance nor language formed a barrier against communication. People in their settled adobe villages had had centuries to build relationships and customs, of commerce, alliance, peace, and war ... If anything, the Spanish invasion intensified Native connections with one another."Source: Edward Countryman, "The Pueblo Revolt," online essay for The Gilder Lehrman Institute of American HistoryThe ideas contained in this excerpt most directly contributed to the