During the cold war, religious differences: a. were absorbed within the notion of a common judeo-christian heritage. b. were heightened by the growth of the suburbs. c. were intensified through the institution of school prayer. d. were not a factor, as church and synagogue membership declined. e. created much division among americans.

During the cold war, religious differences were absorbed within the notion of a common judeo-christian heritage, the term Judeo-Christianity is derived from the conjunction of Judaism and Christianity. It refers to a group of religious and cultural influences that combine the Jewish and Christian values and traditions that have shaped most of the Western world. The combination arises from the fact that Christianity began as an extension of Judaism. 

Asuffragette was a member of militant women's organisations in the early 20th century who, under the banner "votes for women", fought for the right to vote in public elections, known as women's suffrage.