Charles G. Finney (1792-1875), ordained by the Presbyterian Church in 1824, became the most prominent minister of the Second Great Awakening, leading religious revivals throughout the Northeast. Finney would become known as the "father of modern revivalism." True False

True

Explanation:

He led evangelist meetings throughout the Northeast. He also took a couple trips to England to preach. He became a top faculty member of Oberlin, teaching theology. His actions led to movements like temperance and antislavery. Historians still call him the father of modern revivalism to this day.

d: their own individual powers within the new goverment

they died because of a disease during the first spanish colonies.