In what way did the mayans who followed josé maría barrera resemble the chinese who followed hong in the taiping rebellion? both the mayans and the chinese were able to create enduring semiautonomous states within the larger nation. both the mayans and the chinese were led by ruling elites who sympathized with the plight of the peasants. both the mayans and the chinese followed visionaries who formed alternative religions that combined christian beliefs, symbols, and rituals with traditional beliefs and legends. both the mayans and the chinese were driven by hunger to surrender to work on plantations

Both the Mayans and the Chinese followed visionaries who formed alternative religions that combined Christian beliefs, symbols, and rituals with traditional beliefs and legends.

Explanation:

Both of these rebellions shared the commonality of being led by leaders who formed alternative religions that combined Christian beliefs with local, traditional religions. In the case of the Taiping Rebellion, the conflict was led by Hong Xiuquan, who claimed that he was the brother of Jesus Christ. In the case of the Mayan Rebellion of 1847, leader Jose Maria Barrera founded the "cult of the talking cross," a belief system that combined Christian and Mayan religious traditions.

when world war i broke out across europe in 1914, president woodrow wilson proclaimed the united states would remain neutral, and many americans supported this policy of nonintervention. however, public opinion about neutrality started to change after the sinking of the british ocean liner lusitania by a german u-boat in 1915; almost 2,000 people perished, including 128 americans. along with news of the zimmerman telegram threatening an alliance between germany and mexico, wilson asked congress for a declaration of war against germany. the u.s. officially entered the conflict on april 6, 1917.

lend lease program was passed by congress on march 11, 1941. the president could ship weapons, food, or stuff to any country whose struggle against the axis assisted u.s. defense