The most important motivation for the english government to explore and settle new lands in the 17th century was

a) the desire to spread the christian faith.
b) the need to separate from the catholic church.
c) the desire to increase the wealth of the country.
d) the need to protect itself from foreign invasion.

C

Explanation:

The desire to increase the wealth of the country was the main motivating factor for England's colonization. Unlike the Spanish, the British government was not terribly concerned with spreading the Christian faith. However, many of the colonists who went to the "New World" were interested in missionary work.

the whiskey rebellion was a 1794 uprising of farmers and distillers in western pennsylvania in protest of a whiskey tax enacted by the federal government. opposition to the whiskey tax and the rebellion itself built support for the republicans, which overtook washington's federalist party for power in 1802.oct 30, 2017

brainliest

on the first day of new student week, amber revealed to her roommate that she is a lesbian. this is an example of self-disclosure.