What may have caused religious disagreements amongst the colonists in colonial South Carolina? (1 point)
The capital only had an Anglican church.
Settlers weren’t religious.
People did not go to church every Sunday.
All of the settlers belonged to the Anglican church.
All of the settlers belonged to the Anglican church.
To confirm this answer, we can analyze each option and determine which one may have caused religious disagreements amongst the colonists in colonial South Carolina.
1. The capital only had an Anglican church: This option suggests that the lack of diversity in religious institutions within the capital may have limited religious expression and potentially caused disagreements. However, it does not explain disagreements on a larger scale throughout the colony.
2. Settlers weren't religious: If the settlers were not religious, it is unlikely that religious disagreements would occur, as there would be little interest or investment in different religious beliefs.
3. People did not go to church every Sunday: While this may suggest a lack of religious devotion, it does not inherently imply disagreements. Additionally, not attending church every Sunday can be a personal choice rather than a source of disagreement.
4. All of the settlers belonged to the Anglican church: This option suggests that the absence of religious diversity, with all settlers belonging to the Anglican church, could indeed lead to religious disagreements. When a colony or community lacks religious diversity, conflicts may arise due to differing interpretations or variations of the same faith.
Thus, option 4, "All of the settlers belonged to the Anglican church," is the most plausible answer. The lack of religious diversity could have caused disputes among the colonists, especially if there were differing opinions or interpretations within the Anglican church itself.