How did renaissance humanism promote secularism? a) by promoting the use of vernacular language b) by encouraging people to educate themselves c) by pushing the study of philosophy, literature, and science d) by upholding the idea that one should better oneself

C- Secularism was promoted by Renaissance humanism by pushing the study of philosophy, literature and science. This way people's ideologies became uniformed.

Secularism refers to differentiating the region (country, state, territory) free from religious beliefs and let there be a spread of belief, equality, oneness among people belonging to that region.

Hence, The correct option is C that the Renaissance humanism spread secularism by the way of pushing the study of philosophy, literature, and science.

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The correct answer is C) by pushing the study of philosophy, literature, and science.

Renaissance humanism promoted secularism by pushing the study of philosophy, literature, and science.

Renaissance humanism is characterized by the return to favor of the pagan classics, the stimulation of secularism, the appreciation of the pleasures of life, and individual expression and independence.

Secularism means the separation of religious and government. Renaissance humanism promoted secularism by pushing the study of philosophy, literature, and science. This way, people could have their own point of view, not limited by ane church or religious influence. They could practice their own faith and if they had none, they should be respected

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"the sepoy rebellion was the result of many, many influences and stressors on the cultures of india living under british rule. in britain, it's called the sepoy mutiny on the indian mutiny, but in india, it's called the first war of independence.

the main reason is concerned to the british paramountcy , the belief in british   dominance in india political, economic and cultural life had been introduced in india about 1820."

"they were forced to grow crops that benefited the colonizing nations instead of feeding their own people."