Who increased the sense of french nationalism during the 100 years war?

Explanation:

Joan of Arc was a French peasant who claimed she'd had visions of saints and an angel that told her to help restore France from domination by the English.  

Joan of Arc came to the scene at a critical time in 1429.  The northern half of France was essentially under the control of the English.  There was contention over who was truly the French king after Charles VI had died in 1422.  His son, the prince Charles, was a claimant to the throne. But the English contended their boy king, Henry VI, should rule over France.

In January 1429, Joan (age 17) came to the court of the prince, Charles, and convinced him of her mission from God.  Within a few months, she had rallied the people of France and helped to break the control of the English over large sections of French territory.  She ultimately was captured by a group of French nobles who were allied with the English, was handed over to the English, and was burned at the stake (in 1431).  But she had done much to unite the French people around a sense of common patriotism and national aspirations.

religion played a major role in the american revolution by offering a moral sanction for opposition to the british--an assurance to the average american that revolution was justified in the sight of god. the revolution strengthened millennialist strains in american.

the answer is prolly b