What was significant about the Royal Society’s decision not to have a test of religion for membership?
a) It demonstrated that science was beginning to separate theology and natural philosophy into two spheres.
b) It signified the organization’s commitment to admitting members without regard to religious affiliation, social class, or gender.
Consider This: To what extent did members of the Royal Society honor this part of its charter? See 3.4: Science Established.
c) It demonstrated that there were no longer religious divisions in England.
Consider This: To what extent did members of the Royal Society honor this part of its charter? See 3.4: Science Established.
d) It demonstrated that Protestants, Catholics, and Jews could always agree on science.
Consider This: To what extent did members of the Royal Society honor this part of its charter? See 3.4: Science Established.
a) It demonstrated that science was beginning to separate theology and natural philosophy into two spheres.
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The most significant change in the new state governments was the
A) elimination of the office of governor in most states. B) general rejection of the British system as a model. C) elimination of property qualifications for voting and office holding. D) removal of outside control, making them more responsive to public opinion.
When was Prohibition repealed?
A) shortly after it became law B) during World War II C) gradually through the twentieth century D) not until 1980s, when it was no longer enforced E) during the Great Depression
Who was eligible for entry into the highest heaven of the Nahua?
a. Priests b. Men who learned to read c. Women who died in childbirth d. Human sacrifices e. Peasant farmers
American Indians probably adapted more easily to the encounter with Europeans than vice versa because
a. they had seen new populations migrate into their regions many times before. b. their religion commanded tolerance and patience with alien cultures. c. of their belief that their world was animated by a spiritual force that was both universal and intelligent. d. new European arrivals were generally pleasant and agreeable.