Burned-over districts were: a. in kansas and nebraska, where fighting broke out over issues of slavery. b. in new york and ohio, where intense revivals occurred. c. regions where few evangelical protestants lived (as though they had been burned out). d. areas in new york city where slaves had set fires. e. in louisiana, where slaves had burned cotton fields as a form of resistance.

b. in new york and ohio, where intense revivals occurred.

Explanation:

The burned-over districts spread from western New England into Upstate New York and the Western Reserve of Ohio.

These locations were going through powerfull religious revivals and provided new religious movements during the Second Great Awakening, to such a degree that spiritual enthusiasm appeared to create great social turbulences.

interest groups send representatives to state capitals and to washington, d.c. to put pressure on members of congress and other policymakers. they engage in lobbying, or the organized process of influencing legislation or policy. lobbying can take many forms. interest groups can testify in congressional hearings.

d.)   when the us left nato after the end of the cold war and they had to evolve to focus on more humanitarian measures with the smaller budget