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Mid Term World History Exam

Total questions: 131

Worksheet time: 1hrs 6mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

humanism

a)

less focused on religion, not religious

b)

an intellectual movement of the Renaissance based on the study of the humanities, which included grammar, rhetoric, poetry, moral philosophy, and history

c)

the language of everyday speech in a particular region

d)

type of government ruled by a king or queen

2.

republic

a)

a form of government in which the leader is not a monarch and certain citizens have the right to vote

b)

type of government ruled by a king or queen

c)

the language of everyday speech in a particular region

d)

less focused on religion, no religious

3.

vernacular

a)

an intellectual movement of the Renaissance based on the study of the humanities, which included grammar, rhetoric, poetry, moral philosophy, and history

b)

painting done on fresh, wet plaster with water-based paints

c)

the language of everyday speech in a particular region

d)

type of government ruled by a king or queen

4.

In The Prince, Niccolo Machiavelli argues that

a)

to gain power, a prince should not be restricted by moral principles

b)

a Prince will only keep power if he removes all corruption from his court

c)

monarchies are doomed to fail and the only long-lasting form of government is the Republic

d)

princes should seek to understand and meet the needs of their subjects

5.

his work The Divine Comedy tells the story of journey through Hell, Purgatory, and Paradise. The dialect used in the book would become the basis of the Italian language

a)

Filippo Brunelleschi

b)

Donatello

c)

Dante Alighieri

d)

Petrarch

6.

tells the story of journey through Hell, Purgatory, and Paradise. The dialect used in the book would become the basis of the Italian language

a)

The Divine Comedy

b)

The School of Athens

c)

Merode Altarpiece

d)

Treasure of the City of Ladies

7.

An accomplished painter and sculptor, his paintings on the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel in Rome depict idealized humans

a)

Michelangelo Buonarroti

b)

Robert Campin

c)

Niccolo Machiavelli

d)

Donantello

8.

Invented moveable-type printing

a)

Johannes Gutenburg

b)

Albrecht Durer

c)

Raphael Sanzio

d)

Jan van Eyck

9.

Petrarch is considered the father of Italian Renaissance because he

a)

wrote in the vernacular so that common people could understand his ideas

b)

helped spread classical ideas by locating and reviving forgotten Latin manuscripts

c)

supported young Renaissance scholars who wanted to study the classics

d)

encouraged scholars to use both medieval and classical Latin in their writings

10.

Leonardo da Vinci was a good example of Renaissance Italy's social ideal because he

a)

was a painter, sculptor, scientist, inventor, and mathematician

b)

came from a wealthy family and improved his family's status in society

c)

wrote elegant romantic poetry and insightful political treatises

d)

was a politician who initiated important public works projects

11.

Renaissance sculptor who studied the statues of the Greeks and Romans. His famous works include statues of St. George and a young David.

a)

Michelangelo Buonarroti

b)

Filippo Brunelleschi

c)

Donatello

d)

Petrarch

12.

Which of the following is not a way in which the Renaissance was a "rebirth"?

a)

Ancient Greek and Roman thinking was revived and studied

b)

Fathers and Mothers shared authority equally and children were free to make their own decisions

c)

It emphasized secularism over the church

d)

It placed its focus on the individualism instead of the community

13.

What are two key ideas of Renaissance Humanism

a)

Secularism

b)

Reformation of the Catholic Church

c)

Emphasis on the human individual

d)

Monarchy over a Republic

e)

look out for other people's interests

14.

Using moveable type printing in Europe led to increased

a)

participation in government

b)

wealth for peasants

c)

rates of literacy in Europe

d)

land ownership for nobles

15.

northern European movement that combined classical learning and individualism with the goal of reforming the Catholic Church

a)

Christian Humanism

b)

Secular Humanism

c)

Lutheranism

d)

Theocracy

16.

a release from all or part of punishment for sin by the Catholic Church, reducing time in purgatory after death

a)

indulgence

b)

justification

c)

predestination

d)

salvation

17.

The belief that God has determined in advance who will be saved is called

a)

forechoosing

b)

predestination

c)

presalvation

d)

foredecision

18.

Anti-Semitism is hostility or discrimination against

a)

Protestants

b)

Catholics

c)

Jews

d)

Anabaptists

19.

Martin Luther posted his list of complaints against the Catholic Church on the door of the Wittenburg Church on

a)

December 25, 1215

b)

October 31, 1517

c)

April 12, 1453

d)

July 22, 1695

20.

The complaints listed by Luther were called the

a)

Praise of Folly

b)

Act of Supremacy

c)

Institutes of the Christian Religion

d)

95 Theses

21.

The Peace of Augsburg changed Christianity in Germany by

a)

outlawing all religions other than Lutheranism

b)

outlawing all religions other than Catholicism

c)

empowering Henry VIII to establish his own church

d)

allowing German states to choose between Lutheranism and Catholicism

22.

The Institutes of the Christian Religion expressed the theology of

a)

Desiderius Erasmus

b)

Thomas More

c)

John Calvin

d)

Ignatius of Loyola

23.

According to Martin Luther,

a)

the teachings of the church were the only valid source of religious truth

b)

both the Bible and the teachings of the church were valid sources of religious truth

c)

the Bible was the only valid source of religious truth

d)

neither the Bible, nor Church teaching could be relied upon to provide religious truth

24.

Luther became more reliant on German princes because he supported their suppression of a revolt by the lower classes called

a)

Augsburg War

b)

the Counter Reformation

c)

the Peasant's War

d)

King Philip's War

25.

Martin Luther believed that salvation could be achieved through

a)

good works

b)

the purchase of indulgences

c)

faith alone

d)

faith and good works

26.

The________________decreed that Martin Luther was an outlaw of the Holy Roman Empire

a)

Council of Trent

b)

Edict of Worms

c)

Act of Supremacy

d)

95 Theses

27.

best-known Christian humanist who called for a simpler, purer faith

a)

Desiderius Erasmus

b)

Ulrich Zwingli

c)

Thomas More

d)

John Knox

28.

Desiderius Erasmus'_______________ satirically criticized Catholic practices, such as, pilgrimages to shrines dedicated to saints

a)

The Canterbury Tales

b)

The 95 Theses

c)

The Praise of Folly

d)

The Institutes of the Christian Religion

29.

After leaving the Catholic church, Henry VIII became head of the new______________ church.

a)

Presbyterian

b)

Anglican

c)

Methodist

d)

Puritan

30.

The Act of Supremacy declared that______________ was the head of the church in England.

a)

Henry VIII

b)

Pope Paul III

c)

Maty I

d)

Charles V

31.

The event that inspired Henry VIII to break away from the Catholic church was

a)

the Pope's refusal to grant Henry VIII a divorce

b)

the Pope's inability to bring about church reform

c)

Henry's desire to unify all of Europe for a new round of crusades

d)

Henry's belief that the pope was secretly backing the French in the latest war

32.

The new church started by Henry VIII

a)

completely eliminated anything Catholic from its services

b)

made a few changes to the doctrine and practice of the Catholic Church

c)

still considered the Pope as the ultimate authority in the church

d)

made the King's wife the head of the church

33.

After breaking away from the Catholic Church, Henry VIII

a)

sold Catholic monasteries to wealthy landowners and merchants

b)

allowed monks to continue to use monasteries of they pledged allegiance to him

c)

built a series of new monasteries where monks could focus on prayer and study

d)

became a monk and spent the rest of their days studying the Bible

34.

British monarch who encouraged the adoption Protestant beliefs

a)

Edward VI

b)

Charles V

c)

Henry VIII

d)

Mary I

35.

Catholic English monarch who ordered the burning of over 300 Protestants

a)

Edward VI

b)

Charles V

c)

Henry VIII

d)

Mary I

36.

Anabaptists were viewed as dangerous radicals because they believed that

a)

early Christian practices should be abandoned

b)

priests were needed to interpret the Bible correctly

c)

only a chosen few in the community could become ministers

d)

the state should not have any role in church affairs

37.

Ignatius of Loyola was instrumental in

a)

creating the Society of Jesus (the Jesuits)

b)

making astronomical discoveries that called into question the Ptolemaic universe

c)

claiming the Philippines for Spain

d)

calling together the Council of Trent

38.

How did Luther's beliefs/teaching differ from the teaching of the Catholic church concerning clergy getting married?

a)

In his belief, the clergy had the right to marry

b)

In his belief, only the Pope could not get married

c)

In his belief, the clergy could not marry

d)

In his belief, only the Pope could marry

39.

What was the name of Henry VIII's new church?

a)

The Church of England

b)

The Presbyterian Church of England

c)

The Protestant Church of England

d)

none of these

40.

a small, fast, maneuverable ship that had a large cargo hold and usually three masts with triangular, lateen sails

a)

astrolabe

b)

caravel

c)

creole

d)

mita

41.

the exchange of plants and animals between Europe and the Americans that took place beginning in the late 15th century

a)

Triangular Trade

b)

Columbian Exchange

c)

Middle Passage

d)

The Euroamerican Trade

42.

a leader in the Spanish conquest of America

a)

conquistadors

b)

creoles

c)

mestizos

d)

mulattoes

43.

a system of labor the Spanish used in the Americas; Spanish landowners had the right, granted by Queen Isabella, to use Native Americans as laborers

a)

mercantilism

b)

encomienda

c)

subsidies

d)

cartography

44.

business where stocks, or a share of ownership in a company, are bought and owned by shareholders

a)

joint-stock company

b)

shareholder company

c)

share stock company

d)

mercantilism

45.

a set of principles that dominated economic thought in the seventeenth century; it held that the prosperity of a nation depended on a large supply of gold and silver

a)

encomienda

b)

mercantilism

c)

joint-stock company

d)

subsidies

46.

the forced voyage of enslaved Africans across the Atlantic Ocean to the Americas

a)

Middle Passage

b)

Triangular Trade

c)

Columbian Exchange

d)

African Slave Exchange

47.

According to mercantilists, the prosperity of a nation was depended on a "favorable balance of trade" which means

a)

finding and maintaining a supply of cheap labor

b)

exporting more goods than importing

c)

importing more goods than exporting

d)

conquering new territories and settling them

48.

The Treaty of Tordesillas, signed in 1494

a)

ended violence between Portuguese and Muslim spice traders

b)

put an end to years of warfare between Portugal and Spain

c)

made Portuguese the official language of the Americas

d)

established a line between territories controlled by Spain and those controlled by Portugal

49.

Italian explorer who first recognized the Americas as a new continent and not as a part of Asia

a)

Amerigo Vespucci

b)

Francisco Pizarro

c)

Ferdinand Magellan

d)

Atahuallpa

50.

first European to lead a successful voyage around the Cape of Good Hope at the southern top of Africa

a)

Bartolome de las Casas

b)

Bartolomeu Diaz

c)

Amerigo Vespucci

d)

Atahuallpa

51.

Initial leader of the first voyage to circumnavigate the globe

a)

Ferdinand Magellan

b)

Atahuallpa

c)

Amerigo Vespucci

d)

Alfonso de Albuquerque

52.

Sailor who led the completion of the first circumnavigation of the globe after the original leader was killed

a)

Juan Sebastian Elcano

b)

Prince Henry the Navigator

c)

Samuel de Champlain

d)

John Cabot

53.

Juana Ines de la Cruz wrote

a)

government documents that opposed the authority of the king

b)

the most popular novellas in sixteenth-century Latin America

c)

poetry and prose and urged that women be educated

d)

the first concise history of Native Americans

54.

Vasco de Gama's discovery of a route to India by sea proved to be

a)

far too costly to be sailed on a regular basis

b)

very profitable, since de Gama returned with a valuable cargo of spices

c)

useless because of the difficulties and expenses of making the trip

d)

too long to be repeated because the route by sea took longer than it would have taken by land

55.

Venetian explorer whose tales of his time spent at the court of Kublai Khan in China fueled European's desire for Asian spices, silk, and other luxury goods

a)

Marco Polo

b)

Montezuma II

c)

John Cabot

d)

Juan Sebastian Elcano

56.

Emperor of the Aztec who mistook the Spanish conquistador Cortes for the god Quetzalcoatl, and was later captured and killed by the Spanish

a)

Marco Polo

b)

Montezuma II

c)

Pedro Cabral

d)

Samuel de Champlain

57.

Europeans began to explore in the 1500s because they wanted to

a)

find riches and adventure

b)

discover a new world

c)

spread Christianity to a new world

d)

gain riches, find adventure, and spread religion

58.

Why did Portuguese and Spanish explorers set sail in different directions to find a route to Asia?

a)

They knew the earth was round, so they would eventually reach the other side

b)

Asia was so large that it wrapped around the globe and could be reached from either direction

c)

Neither country had maps or compasses, so they did not know in which direction they were sailing

d)

Portugal and Spain were rivals, so they were trying to avoid each other on the high seas

59.

Which of the following was not an economic factor that contributed to the Commercial Revolution?

a)

increased trade

b)

continual exploration

c)

greater colonization

d)

a return to bartering

60.

a political system in which a ruler holds total power

a)

absolutism

b)

national sovereignty

c)

commonwealth

d)

armada

61.

James I of England believed in the divine right of kings, which is the idea that kings

a)

were equal to God and therefore did not have to live by the laws of the church

b)

received their power from God and were responsible only to God

c)

could know the mind of God and therefore could determine the future through divination

d)

were granted the wisdom of God upon assuming the throne and therefore were faultless

62.

Which of the following is not true of the Edict of Nantes?

a)

Huguenots were given the right to worship in France

b)

Huguenots were allowed political privileges, such as holding political office

c)

Huguenot Calvinism was recognized as the official religion of France

d)

It was issued by Henry IV to solve religious tensions in France

63.

Before gaining the throne in England, William and Mary had to accept the_________________ which limited the power of the king and was the foundation for a constitutional monarchy in England

a)

Treatise on Government

b)

Toleration Act of 1489

c)

Edict of Nantes

d)

English Bill of Rights

64.

The replacement of James II of England with William of Orange and Mary II is commonly called

a)

the Great Restoration

b)

the Glorious Revolution

c)

the Great Reformation

d)

the Glorious Reversal

65.

The name given to French Calvinists was

a)

Junkers

b)

Huguenots

c)

Roundheads

d)

Cavaliers

66.

What were the three natural rights given by God according to John Locke?

a)

life

b)

liberty

c)

property

d)

pursuit of happiness

e)

trial by jury

67.

The treaty that brought the Thirty Years' War to an end was the

a)

Peace of Westphalia

b)

Edict of Nantes

c)

Treaty of Paris

d)

Treaty of Utrecht

68.

Puritans believed that

a)

the Church of England needed further reform and sought to simplify and regulate forms of worship

b)

the Church of England needed to bring back the Catholic elements that Henry VIII had taken out

c)

it was necessary to leave the Chruch of England and start their own religion altogether

d)

the Pope was the ultimate authority on matters of church and government

69.

During the "Restoration" in England______________ was restored to the throne

a)

Elizabeth I

b)

Edward VI

c)

Charles I

d)

Charles II

70.

Louis XIV's luxurious palace and center of the French government was called

a)

St. Petersburg

b)

Versailles

c)

the Commissariat

d)

the Grand Duchy

71.

At the end of the English Civil Wars, Charles I

a)

agreed to share power with Parliament

b)

was restored to the throne

c)

was beheaded

d)

was replaced by his sister Mary

72.

The_____________ supported King Charles I in the English Civil War

a)

Junkers

b)

Huguenots

c)

Roundheads

d)

Cavaliers

73.

Which of the following was true about Louis XIV's rule?

a)

French citizens of all levels of society prospered under Louis XIV's rule

b)

Louis XIV lived a restrained and modest lifestyle

c)

His power was limited at the local level so he bribed important local officials

d)

Louis XIV disbanded the French army and adopted a policy of strict non-violence

74.

The military force of extreme Puritans, lad by Oliver Cromwell against the English monarchy and its supporters was called the

a)

People's Model Army

b)

Improved Model Army

c)

English Model Army

d)

New Model Army

75.

Oliver Cromwell's defeat of the king of England's forces allowed him to

a)

take control of England and establish a military dictatorship

b)

restore the French monarchy to the throne

c)

execute Puritans in Parliament who disagreed with his policies

d)

return England to Catholicism and establish a pro-Catholic Parliament

76.

What did Peter the Great see as crucial to making Russia a great power?

a)

giving women a larger role in the Russian government

b)

adopting Western ideas and using western technology to modernize the army and navy

c)

forming military alliances with powerful nations like Prussia and Austria

d)

getting rid of Western styles of dress and behavior in order to receive traditional Russian ways

77.

William Shakespeare's plays showed his keen understanding of psychology

a)

but also his lack of a sense of humor

b)

and were popular exclusively amongst the upper classes

c)

but were not understood by the lower classes

d)

and appealed to all levels of society

78.

The two main groups at the heart of the religious conflicts of the 16th century were the

a)

Roman Catholic Church and Calvinist Protestants

b)

The Lutheran Church and the Roman Catholic Church

c)

Calvinist Protestants and the Anglican Church of England

d)

The Roman Catholic Church and the Church of England

79.

How did Louis XIV keep France's nobles and princes under control?

a)

He gave them strict rules that they had to follow

b)

He used the hostage system

c)

He had them stay at Versailles kept a close eye on them

d)

all of the above

80.

a market in a Middle Eastern country

a)

bazaar

b)

caravansary

c)

zamindar

d)

minaret

81.

The private domain of a sultan, where he and his wives resided was called a

a)

mosque

b)

jannisary

c)

pasha

d)

harem

82.

The___________ were elite soldiers who helped the Ottoman Turks to build their empire

a)

mosque

b)

jannisary

c)

pasha

d)

harem

83.

The Safavids used military victories and____________ to unify the various groups in their empire.

a)

Shia Islam

b)

Sunni Islam

c)

Sikhism

d)

Sufi Islam

84.

the military and political head of state under the Ottoman Turks

a)

sultan

b)

suttee

c)

zamindar

d)

grand vizier

85.

a leader during the high point of the Mogul empire

a)

Akbar

b)

Osman

c)

Sinan

d)

Nanak

86.

founder of the Ottoman empire

a)

Osman

b)

Akbar

c)

Nanak

d)

Mehemed II

87.

founder of the Safavid empire

a)

Osman

b)

Akbar

c)

Sinan

d)

Shah Esmail

88.

led the Ottoman siege of Constantinople

a)

Mehemed II

b)

Selim I

c)

Babur

d)

Suleyman I

89.

The Ottomans conquered the city of Constantinople in the year

a)

AD 476

b)

AD 632

c)

AD 1453

d)

AD 1628

90.

After conquering the city of Constantinople, the Ottomans renamed the city

a)

Kabul

b)

Baghdad

c)

Anatolia

d)

Istanbul

91.

Because the position of the sultan was passed from a father to one of his sons, the position is considered to be

a)

monotheistic

b)

matriarchal

c)

hereditary

d)

democratic

92.

During meetings of the imperial council, the sultan would sit

a)

at the head of the meeting table

b)

in his bedroom

c)

outside

d)

behind a screen

93.

"great names"; the head of noble families in Japan that controlled vast landed estates

a)

daimyo

b)

shogun

c)

ronin

d)

hans

94.

The form of Japanese theater in which men played all the parts, even those of women, was

a)

kabuki

b)

bunraku

c)

lakhon chatri

d)

Beijing Opera

95.

a Japanese military ruler

a)

shogun

b)

daimyo

c)

ronin

d)

hans

96.

first Jesuit missionary to arrive in Japan

a)

Francis Xavier

b)

Kangxi

c)

Li Zicheng

d)

Qianlong

97.

What military officer founded the Ming dynasty and brought peace and order to China after Mongol rule?

a)

Qianlong

b)

Yangdi

c)

Hong Wu

d)

Cao Xueqin

98.

ruled during China's time of great prosperity and expanded China to its largest size

a)

Qianlong

b)

Kangxi

c)

Yi Song-gye

d)

Li Zicheng

99.

completes the unification of Japan, moves the capital to Edo

a)

Oda Nobunaga

b)

Tokugawa Ieyasu

c)

Qianlong

d)

Kangxi

100.

Building the Imperial/Forbidden City, moving the Chinese capital to Beijing are accomplishments of Emperor

a)

Taizong

b)

Hong Wu

c)

Qianlong

d)

Yong Le

101.

Zheng He

a)

led a successful revolt against the Ming dynasty emperors and established his own dynasty

b)

ordered the expulsion of all Christians from China

c)

was a Chinese sailor who led a series of seven voyages on huge boats

d)

was responsible for designing the architecture of the Imperial City

102.

Which of the following was not an action made by the Ming rulers to establish a stable, safe, and prosperous empire?

a)

they repaired the Grand Canal

b)

they strengthened the Great Wall

c)

they created an effective centralized government

d)

they stopped using civil service exams to select people for government jobs

103.

What group invaded Ming territory and, in A.D. 1644, set up the Qing dynasty?

a)

the Tartars

b)

the Koreans

c)

the Manchu

d)

the Mongols

104.

How did Confucian ideas influence Chinese attitudes toward business as a profession?

a)

they bought land instead of reinvesting profits back into the business

b)

they passed down their businesses from generation to generation instead of selling

c)

they reinvested their profits into charity

d)

all of these

105.

What makes the Korean alphabet Hangul different from the Chinese alphabet?

a)

Only aristocrats could use it

b)

The Korean uses thousands of symbols

c)

The Korean alphabet uses thousands of symbols for one sound

d)

The Korean alphabet is phonetic, using one character for one sound

106.

The Thai capital of Ayutthaya was destroyed by the__________ in 1767.

a)

Chinese

b)

Mongols

c)

Khmer

d)

Burmese

107.

The Portuguese and English were eventually pushed out of Southeast Asia by the

a)

French

b)

Chinese

c)

Spanish

d)

Dutch

108.

an eighteenth-century religious philosophy based on reason and natural law

a)

deism

b)

geocentric

c)

heliocentric

d)

salon

109.

earth is at the center

a)

geocentric

b)

heliocentric

c)

prime mover

d)

kepler

110.

the sun is at the center

a)

heliocentric

b)

geocentric

c)

kepler

d)

prime mover

111.

the theory that says knowledge is achieved through observation

a)

empiricism

b)

heliocentric

c)

geocentric

d)

philosophe

112.

French for "philosopher"

a)

philosophe

b)

philosophy

c)

philosophie

d)

none of these

113.

where philosophers go to discuss and exchange ideas

a)

salons

b)

keplers

c)

rococos

d)

shas

114.

inductive reasoning, empiricism, experimination

a)

scientific method

b)

philosophy

c)

geocentric

d)

heliocentric

115.

economist, the Wealth of Nations, free enterprise, gov. should only protect citizens and public works

a)

Adam Smith

b)

Diderot

c)

Voltaire

d)

Montesquieu

116.

Russian ruler, territorial expansion, familiar with philosophes, considered making all equal before the law but did not

a)

Catherine II

b)

Joseph II

c)

Peter the Great

d)

Frederick II

117.

philosopher, develops the scientific method, the goal of science is to discover and power human life

a)

Francis Bacon

b)

Robert Boyle

c)

Rene Descartes

d)

Maria Winkelman

118.

educated, learned enlightenment ideas, granted limited free speech, religion, press, did not change the social structure, serfdom

a)

Catherine II

b)

Frederick II

c)

Joseph II

d)

Peter the Great

119.

1st European to make regular observations using a telescope, planets are made of material substance, the sun is the center, challenged Church's view

a)

Galileo Galilei

b)

Nicolaus Copernicus

c)

Johannes Kepler

d)

Isaac Newton

120.

1609 Astronoma Nova, laws of how planets move, orbits are elliptical, not circular

a)

Galileo Galilei

b)

Johannes Kepler

c)

Nicolaus Copernicus

d)

Galen

121.

Austrian, open to Enlightenment reform, abolished serfdom, ended death penalty, equality before the law, religious toleration, reforms fail

a)

Catherine II

b)

Joseph II

c)

Frederick II

d)

Peter the Great

122.

believed in heliocentric, moon orbits Earth, Earth rotates on its axis, circular orbits

a)

Nicolaus Copernicus

b)

Johannes Kepler

c)

Galileo Galilei

d)

Galen

123.

father of modern rationalism, brought philosophy to the study of natural sciences

a)

Rene Descartes

b)

Francis Bacon

c)

John Locke

d)

Robert Boyle

124.

a piece of land that King Frederick II hoped to add to Prussia

a)

Silesia

b)

St. Petersburg

c)

Gazi Strip

d)

Ais-la-Chapelle

125.

What did the scientists of the Scientific Revolution believe about mathematics that made it so important?

a)

it was the key to understanding the universe

b)

the secrets of nature are written in the language of mathematics

c)

both of these

d)

none of these

126.

How did Descartes claim that he could not question the mind?

a)

cannot doubt the mind because we can think

b)

cannot doubt the mind because the mind is eternal

c)

cannot doubt the mind because the mind is created by God

d)

cannot doubt the mind because we would be dead without one

127.

The U.S. constitution incorporated what idea of Montesquieu?

a)

separation of powers

b)

Divine Right of Kings

c)

Republic is better than a Monarchy

d)

none of these

128.

What were some of the natural rights the philosophers believed all people should have? Select all that apply

a)

life

b)

liberty

c)

pursuit of happiness

d)

love

e)

property

129.

In what three areas of the world were both the Austrian War of Succession and the Seven Years' War fought?

a)

Europe, Asia, North America

b)

Asia, North America, India

c)

North America, Europe, India

d)

Europe, Asia, India

130.

What was "common sense" according to the pamphlet written by Thomas Paine?

a)

that America should declare independence

b)

how to properly live your life

c)

how to properly rule a nation

d)

all of the above

131.

What document, written by Thomas Jefferson, reflected his commitment to religious freedom?

a)

Common Sense

b)

Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom

c)

The Bill of Rights

d)

The Constitution