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Title: Given the Soviet Union's policies toward religion discussed in this chapter, a historian could hypot Post by: AdrianaW on Oct 17, 2015 Given the Soviet Union's policies toward religion discussed in this chapter, a historian could hypothesize that in the United States, Cold War opposition to the Soviet Union was accompanied by a heightened
A) disregard for religious practices in Christian churches. B) emphasis on religion as a weapon against "Godless communism." C) emphasis in nonreligious policies and programs. D) emphasis on religion as an area in which the United States was deficient. E) concern for scientific practices rather than religious practices. Title: Re: Given the Soviet Union's policies toward religion discussed in this chapter, a historian could h Post by: spinal2k15 on Oct 19, 2015 Content hidden
Title: Re: Given the Soviet Union's policies toward religion discussed in this chapter, a historian could hypot Post by: AdrianaW on Oct 20, 2015 Thanks!!
Title: Re: Given the Soviet Union's policies toward religion discussed in this chapter, a historian could hypot Post by: spinal2k15 on Oct 20, 2015 Happy to help, message me if you need more assistance.
Title: Re: Given the Soviet Union's policies toward religion discussed in this chapter, a historian could h Post by: adl on May 28, 2016 Given the Soviet Union's policies toward religion discussed in this chapter, a historian could hypothesize that in the United States, Cold War opposition to the Soviet Union was accompanied by a heightened A) disregard for religious practices in Christian churches. B) emphasis on religion as a weapon against "Godless communism." C) emphasis in nonreligious policies and programs. D) emphasis on religion as an area in which the United States was deficient. E) concern for scientific practices rather than religious practices. |