FE = Factual errors both represent incorrect facts, and/or assertions of opinion as facts.
“No other civilization [Aztecs] created, singlehandedly, such a reign of terror.” IE This is an assertion of fact that is not based on any scholarship. For a comparison, see the Germany Nazi Holocaust that resulted in the deaths of over 6 million Jews.
“It (U.S. Constitution) also anchored the moral philosophy of the nation in “the Laws of Nature and of Nature’s God,” and the equality of man, acknowledging the Judeo-Christian principles espoused within British common law—the legal philosophy underlying much of the political framework of American government.” FE The U.S. Constitution is not based on “Judeo-Christian principles” as noted by multiple constitutional scholars. Here the authors falsely link together Lord Bolingbroke’s anti-religious reference to a late 1930s reference, “Judeo-Christian.”
Pantheistic definition: “A belief that plants, animals, and objects in nature have spirits that should be honored and sometimes feared.” FE Pantheism is a European philosophical belief that God exists throughout the universe. This definition more closely represents the anthropological definition of "animism" not polytheism.
“The Protestant Reformation significantly changed Europe so that, newly freed from Popes and absolutist kings, settlers were looking for religious freedom and business ventures.” FE Prior to the Protestant Reformation the concept of limited monarchy existed in England and Spain, particular over issues of taxes. IF While the Protestant Reformation representative a significant event that lead to a series of religious wars it was not the causally factor for the decline in absolutists monarchs. A more complex process occurred related to notions of human rights, and philosophical understandings of society and rule that was expressed by both Protestants and Catholics.
“Protestant belief in separating church and state authority meant that there was no Crusade to be fought and no political and religious kingdom to bring Indians into.” FE The notion of separation of church state was not part of Protestantism, indeed, the rise for the emergence of Puritanism was in response to the Church of England, the state church, which they wished to alter to align with their beliefs.