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1. Puritans were English Protestants who believed that the reforms of the church of England did not go far enough. 2. Puritans believed in strict religious discipline and lived by a code of moral conduct, emphasizing hard work, frugality, and self discipline. 3. Puritans played a significant role in the colonization of America, particularly in New England. 4. They valued education and established the first colleges in America, like Harvard and other schools. 5. Puritans had strong influence in American culture, shaping its values and traditions, including the emphasis on individualism and the pursuit of success.

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1. The Salem Witch Trials were a series of hearings and prosecutions of people accused of witchcraft in colonial Massachusetts between 1692 and 1693.

2. The trials were fueled by mass hysteria and fear, resulting in the execution of 20 people, mostly women.

3. The accusations were often based on rumors, with no evidence.

4. The trials had a profound impact on American history and continue to be studied as an example of the dangers of mass hysteria and the importance of due process.

5. The Witch Trials led to changes in the legal system, with a greater and a shift away from using spectral evidence in court.

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1. The majority of the girls who accused other of witchcraft were young, between the ages 9 and 20.

2. The first accusers were Betty Parris and Abigail Williams, who claimed to be afflicted by mysterious symptoms like fits contortions and hallucinations

3. Other girls, such as Ann Putnam Jr. Mercy Lewis, and Mary Walcott, also joined in making accusations, often claiming to see spectral visions and being tormented by witches.

4. It's believed that the girls' accusations were influenced by societal and religious beliefs, as well as personal grievances and power dynamics within the community

5. Some of the girls recanted their accusations acknowledging that they had been caught up in a wave of hysteria and false accusations

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1. Calvinism is a branch of Protestant Christianity that follows the teachings of John Calvin, a 16th- century theologian.

2. Calvinist believed in the sovereignty of God, emphazing predestination, the idea that God has already determand who will be saved and who will not.

3. They believe in the total depravity of humanity, meaning that every person is born sinful and incapable of saving themselves.

4. Calvinists emphasize the authority of Scripture and the importance of living in accordance with God's commands.

5. Calvinism had a significant influence on the development of Reformed theology and played a role in shaping the religious landscape of Europe and America

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1. John was a English Puritan lawyer in the early 17th century.

2. "City Upon a Hill" was a vision to describe a new colony in 1630

3. Winthrop's sermon emphasized the idea that the puritan settlers had a covenant with God to create a virtous and exemplary community a shining example for the worl to see.

4. The concept is expressed the Puritans belief in their divine mission to establish a society based on their interpretation a Christian principles, with a strong emphasis on moral and religious values.

5. Winthrop's sermon and the "City upon a Hill" concept have had a lasting impact on American culture and politics, with the subsequent leaders invoking the phrase to express the idea of American exceptionalism and the nations moral obligations.