What is the significance of the Hebrew covenant in comparison to other contemporary religions?
A) The Hebrews' fortune was tied to their fealty to their deity, which is similar to other religious beliefs of the ancient world. The difference, however, arises in the fact that God demanded sole worship from his followers as part of this covenant. This had not been seen in the ancient world prior to this.
B) The Hebrews' fortune was tied to their fealty to their deity, which is similar to other religious beliefs of the ancient world. The difference, however, arises in the fact that God demanded sole worship from all humans for this fortune to be granted.
C) The Hebrew God is above nature and therefore differs markedly from the other deities of the time, regardless of covenant.
D) The Hebrew covenant with God is based upon both adherence to monotheistic principles but also the conversion of others to the faith even though they may not be descendants of Abraham.
E) None of these
A
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Which characteristic was NOT shared by medieval towns and cities?
A. Many received charters of liberties by the 1100s and 1200s. B. Their location near transportation routes was essential. C. They were food-producing, self-sufficient units, in which commerce was secondary. D. Many were revived Roman cities whose size and populations grew as trade increased. E. New towns or cities were begun at strategically viable locations.
Which state did Theodore Roosevelt describe as "the laboratory of democracy"?
a) Wisconsin b) California c) New York d) Texas
Why was the organization of the Christian church stronger in the western half of the Roman empire?
a) there were many more Christians there than in the eastern half of the empire b) christianity began and enjoyed its initial success in the western half of the empire c) the western emperors were more focused on spreading christianity through the use of the sword d) the church was more centralized in the west, eventually in the person of the pope
As a result of the fall of Fort Henry and Fort Donelson,
a. Union forces gained control of the entire Mississippi River. b. a path into Tennessee, Alabama, and Mississippi lay open before the Union Army. c. the last Confederate outposts in the far West fell to Union forces. d. New Orleans fell to Union troops.