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How was British theater different from American theater in the colonial era?

a.) In Great Britain, the theater was enjoyed by all social classes, but it was condemned in some classes in America.
b.) In Great Britain, the theater was seen as too secular, while it was popular with everyone in America.
c.) In Great Britain, the upper class shunned theater, while the upper class in America embraced it.
d.) In Great Britain, the theater was only popular with the upper class, and in America, it was only accepted by the lower class.

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OlanmaE

British theater was different from American theater in the colonial era in that: a.) In Great Britain, the theater was enjoyed by all social classes, but it was condemned in some classes in America.

During the 15th and 16th centuries in England, the theatre had become popular among all social classes.

In America, however, this was not the case as the Puritans who were highly religious rejected the theater as they believed that it drew people away from God.

They also believed that the theatre was a distraction that inhibited people's ability to work.

So, option B explains the difference between the theatre in colonial America and Great Britain.

Learn more about the colonial theatre here:

https://brainly.com/question/1851981

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