Using the map below, entitled "Major European Religions about 1600," to answer the following question: Which scenario does the information in this map support?

Religious conflicts were more likely to arise in Ireland than Spain during the 17th century.
The population in most European countries in 1600 was about equally Catholic and Protestant.
In 1600, religious conflicts in Europe were minimal, as every nation practiced the same religion.
In 1600, Protestantism was increasing in northern nations and Catholicism was decreasing in southern nations.

Correct answer is Religious conflicts were more likely to arise in Ireland than Spain during the 17th century.

Explanation:

First option is correct because in Spain Catholicism was dominant, therefore it was practically impossible for the conflict to arise, while in Ireland there were both Catholics and Anglicans, therefore conflict could happen easily.

Second option is not correct because beside Holy Roman Empire all countries were religiously homogenous.

Third option is also not correct as we can see that many different religions were practiced.

Last option is also not correct as Catholicism in southern Europe was still dominant.

true, they can both only can be studied with ancient text.

that declared the nation neutral in the conflict between france and great britain