How did printing affect European society?
What will be an ideal response?
Printing changed how knowledge was produced and disseminated. Books could be produced at a much faster rate and volume, and the knowledge they contained could be preserved more easily. This led to advances in science and the ability to collect, organize, and analyze information, while the printed texts and engraved images encouraged geographic exploration. Also, a brand new industry was created for the production, dissemination, and sale of books. Images could be made at lower costs, with engraving becoming a widespread technique for image creation.
You might also like to view...
In 1800, Washington, D.C.,
A. had grown in size equal to Philadelphia. B. had 13,200 residents, according to the census. C. had yet to be occupied by the national government. D. was widely recognized as a city built on a grand scale. E. was little more than a simple village.
The pioneer of consolidating operations and buying out competitors was
a. James B. Duke. b. Gustavas Swift. c. John D. Rockefeller. d. George Pullman.
To overcome his perceived loss to Dewey, Truan engaged in ___________ campaigning.
Fill in the blank(s) with the appropriate word(s).
In the 1950s, the federal "termination" policy as applied to American Indians sought to
A. enforce the tribal reservation system. B. restore tribal autonomy. C. withdraw all official recognition of the tribes as legal entities. D. break up militant tribes. E. keep American Indians largely confined to rural areas.