Unit 1 Review AP Euro

Until the beginning of the sixteenth century, criticism of the Catholic Church was focused primarily on

• relics and transubstantiation
• the refusal of the church to allow divorce
• immorality and ignorance among the clergy
• the church's refusal to allow priests to marry

The impact of the Protestant Reformation included all of the following EXCEPT

• religious fragmentation of the Holy Roman Empire
• reform of practices within the Catholic Church
• religious wars
• improved social conditions for the peasants

Among the consequences of European involvement in the African slave trade was

• a decrease in anti-Semitism
• the development of new racist ideas
• greater respect for the idea that all men are equal before god
• the association of blackness with vigor and strength

Henry VIII broke from the Catholic Church because of 

• his serious doubts about Catholic theology
• his concerns about succession
• his desire to protect Protestants in England
• his political conflicts with Spain

The Council of Trent

• affirmed Catholic theology
• offered reconciliation with the Protestants
• separated the papacy from its role as temporal ruler
• allowed couples to exchange marriage vows without witnesses

The series of civil wars in France during the sixteenth century ended because of 

• success by the Catholics
• a moderate policy by Henry IV
• the expulsion of the Huguenots
• peacemaking efforts by the Pope

The Renaissance was able to begin in Italy primarily because of

• the dominance of the Catholic Church in Italy
• strong alliances between Italian city-states
• Italy's strong sense of nationalism
• wealth created from Italy's extensive trade network

An educated woman during the Renaissance 

• was allowed to teach a number of courses at local universities
• was expected to bring honor and order to her husband and household
• was no better educated than an educated woman from the medieval era
• had to publish any writings under the name of a man

In which region were there no significant popular revolts in the seventeenth century?

• France
• Spain
• England
• Holland

Which attitude toward religion did Louis XIV adopt from Spain?

• Uniformity and conformity
• Widespread use of the Inquisition
• Toleration for Lutherans but not Calvinists
• Toleration for all religions