One fundamental difference in approach to colonization by the English government was:

a. the centrally controlled effort, financed fully by the national treasury
b. they relied on private citizens to risk money rather than fund colonies from the treasury
c. the use of English army and navy to establish colonies, then turn them over to civilians
d. their cooperation with the Dutch to establish mutually owned and regulated colonies


ANSWER: b

History

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All of the following peoples made up northeastern Europe EXCEPT

A) Czechs. B) Poles. C) Austrians. D) Hungarians. E) Lithuanians.

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Which of the following best characterizes the portrait of the young Henry Darnall III?

A) The portrait manifests the great wealth attained by Southern planters. B) The portrait places young Darnall in surroundings of opulence that did not yet exist in the mainland colonies. C) The portrait indicates the relative freedom of many African Americans living in the colonies at that time. D) The portrait shows young Darnall dressed in an elegant suit, which testifies to his family's interest in French culture. E) The portrait incorporates the perspective of multiple viewpoints and an appreciation for diverse cultures.

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Merchant-adventurer companies

a. did not require royal charters in order to function. b. were financed and directed by a single investor. c. sold shares to several stockholders in order to minimize each individual’s risk. d. were required to grant the king a majority interest. e. were the same as proprietary colonies.

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All of the following statements involving Petrarch’s defense of humanists are correct except

A) humanists believed that the study of classics did not make them less Christian. B) according to humanists, all that is seen or perceived is made by God C) by studying the classics, one learns for the sake of knowledge alone but still remains the same man in regard to the belief in God. D) reading the classics translated into Latin destroys any pagan influence. E) one could be a Ciceronian, Platonist and still be a Christian.

History