Why were the theories of Wiclif so controversial?
A) His theories challenged the foundation of the powers of the papacy and clergy. Deeming the Church corrupt was a far different thing than calling the governing body of the Church completely unnecessary.
B) In a time when most were questioning the integrity of the Church, he was wholly supporting it.
C) He believed that ordination was unnecessary.
D) Wiclif sought to completely eradicate the Church and have worshippers consult the Bible for guidance.
E) Wiclif was a supporter of the Church despite the corruption, as that was the only path to salvation.
A
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King William's War revealed each of the following EXCEPT:
a. the French could drive out the English colonists by forming stronger Indian alliances. b. the colonists needed to unify and cooperate in times of crisis. c. the French positions in Canada would always be a threat to the colonies. d. the colonists needed English military and naval power to hold out against France.
The shift from legal struggles in the courts to protests in the streets began in __________.
a. Greensboro, North Carolina b. Baton Rouge, Louisiana c. Little Rock, Arkansas d. Montgomery, Alabama
The growth of the "Woodstock Generation" in the 1960s revealed that
a. many Americans were turning toward socialism. b. there was no connection between social dissent and the counterculture. c. hippies were usually from the poorest segments of American society. d. a feeling of alienation existed within American society.
All of the following statements about the arrival of Islam in Africa are true except
a. it began with the Arab defeat of the Byzantines in Egypt. b. Muslim conversion was probably stimulated by tax incentives. c. the Arab capture of Carthage unified their hegemony over what they called al-Maghrib. d. Berber resistance blocked Arab expansion to the westward continental limits until after 1200. e. Arab merchants played a notable role in trade in much of northern, central, and eastern Africa.