During the reign of Elizabeth, the Irish encountered
A) success in their struggle for autonomy.
B) the mild and tolerant rule of English governors.
C) religious persecution, confiscation of their land, and brutal suppression by the English.
D) lack of foreign interference in their affairs.
E) a reduction in required monetary and military demands from the English government.
Ans: C
You might also like to view...
How did Marxists view the economic downturn that became known as the Great Depression?
A. They welcomed it because they believed it signaled the imminent downfall of capitalism. B. They resented it because they believed it would thwart their plans to spread socialism throughout the world. C. They feared it because they believed it would make the masses reject their labor initiatives. D. They used it to manipulate public opinion and accelerate the spread of socialism around the world.
What contributed significantly to the United States' victory in the Mexican War?
A) the military superiority of the United States B) the simplicity of the United States' strategy C) the overwhelming American support for the war D) the singular genius of Zachary Taylor as a general E) the support of Mexicans wishing to join the United States
Herbert Marcuse's One-Dimensional Man
A) argued that productive political change could come only from the elites. B) posited that capitalism was responsible for heightening the discontent of the masses. C) theorized that unindoctrinated students could liberate the masses from their elite oppressors. D) sought to quell student rebellions by proposing a revised curriculum that emphasized practical, real-world knowledge. E) inspired successful protests by German university students.
The banking crisis that began in the United States in 1929 was caused in part by
a. the Federal Reserve Board's decision to raise the discount rate several times during the previous year. b. enactment of legislation during the Coolidge administration to impose higher taxes on interest income. c. risky loans made during the 1920s. d. the collapse of the World Bank.