Traditional religious institutions in Europe __________ during the twentieth century.
A. persisted despite declining participation
B. faded into the background of European society
C. exerted a more prominent role
D. remained largely unchanged
Answer: A
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Increasingly attacked as immoral, southerners felt compelled to justify the institution of slavery. How and why did their defense of slavery change during the antebellum era?
What will be an ideal response?
The political, economic, and social policies of the restored empire under Diocletian and Constantine
A) meant the destruction of the civil and military bureaucracies. B) renewed the support of the Roman peasants and lower classes for the Empire. C) led to the economic rejuvenation of the Empire. D) were based on coercion and the loss of individual freedom. E) led to the abandonment of the Eastern Mediterranean with a renewed focus upon Italy.
The effect of mercantilism on warfare was to:
A) maximize it through trade rivalries. B) stabilize it through economic cooperation. C) condemn it as damaging to international economies. D) reduce the likelihood of war as nations concentrated on commercial activities.
Both Bacon's Rebellion and Culpeper's Rebellion resulted from conflict between __________.
A. government powers and backcountry regions of Virginia and North Carolina B. Puritans and dissenters in Rhode Island and Massachusetts C. "praying town" Indians and Covenant Chain Indians in New England D. slave traders and those who objected to slavery