In the study of medicine during the early nineteenth century,
A. anatomy became the leading contributor to medical knowledge.
B. most physicians spoke out against the practice of bleeding and purging.
C. municipal leaders eagerly sought better public awareness of sanitation to reduce diseases.
D. most doctors received their training by working with an established practitioner.
E. physicians found the public remarkably receptive to new discoveries and innovations.
Answer: D
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How did the Puritans distinguish themselves from the Anglicans and Catholics in England?
A) The Puritans constituted a majority of the three major religious groups in England including Anglicans, the Catholics, and themselves. B) The Puritans wanted a radical religious change to "purify" the Church of England of Catholic practices, especially the leadership of the bishops. C) The Puritans could not agree to the break with Rome and desired the English church to remain loyal to the Catholic Church. D) The Puritans did not recognize the divinity of Jesus Christ.
What was the role of a king in the Sudanic kingship?
A) He was head of a complex bureaucracy. B) He performed priestly duties and divined the will of the ancestors. C) He had a small cabinet of officials who advised him on state matters. D) He was the absolute ruler with final say in all matters. E) He would administer the law code of the society.
The Hawley-Smoot Tariff Act of 1930
a. lowered U.S. tariff rates to provide markets for European goods. b. raised tariff rates and contributed positively to economic recovery worldwide. c. encouraged European nations to lower their tariff rates to enable U.S. companies to sell their goods abroad. d. did not pass. e. raised U.S. tariff rates, causing European nations to raise their rates and thus weaken international trade.
Which of the following statements about the role of churches in black communities is LEAST accurate?
a. A number of black newspapers and schools opened in churches before finding their own buildings. b. Some black churches linked racial uplift with institutional segregation from white churches. c. Many black churches grafted the Progressive ideology of the Social Gospel unto the struggle for racial uplift, uniting the goals of Christianity, social reform, and black advancement. d. Fundraising and community mobilization at black churches remained dominated by men, forcing black women to pursue social reform through secular institutions.