The rise of religious fundamentalism .

a. fuels cooperation in the Middle East, Asia, and Latin America

b. signals a rejection of classical forms of religion and spirituality

c. is a response to the threat posed by cultural integration

d. describes the rejection of the three big world religions

c. is a response to the threat posed by cultural integration

Explanation:

Religious fundamentalism refers to the beliefs of a group or individual in absolute authority in a state or government. Examples of religious fundamentalism include; Fascism, Nazism, Socialism, Communism, Marxism, Islam, Christianity and Judaism. Fundamentalism encompasses all forms of belief that requires strict obedience to a particular set of beliefs.

C. is a response to the threat posed by cultural integration

Explanation:

Religious fundamentalism is defined as the belief of an individual or a group of people in the one and only authority of a sacred religious text or teachings of a particular religious leader, teacher, prophet, pastor and/or god.

From the above definition, it can be deduced that all religions have their fundamentalist (people who carry out religious fundamentalism). We have Christian fundamentalist, jewish, hindu, and so on.

There has been a lot of decline in recent times to some of these religions in terms of population. This is majorly due to the cultural exchange in which one group assumes the beliefs, practices, and other practices of other groups (cultural integration). This decline in recent times has led to the rise of religious fundamentalism. There is said to exist a negative relationship between culture and religions.

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