It did not just raise the literacy rate, but also made changes to their rights. This was due to, the mass majority wanting change, not necessarily for Christianity itself, but for the authority that ruled them, it led to wider European literacy, and eventually forced governments to grant religious freedoms. The people were now free to believe in any denomination they wanted without being persecuted, they even went on to split Lutheranism into other small sub-categories to fit their preferences. This was a slow step into recognizing that they hold most of the power when they went against their rulers.
There was no economic improvement, so the people broke away and created their own religious branch, Lutheranism.…