How did English religious policy change when James I came to the throne?
A. James I returned England to Catholicism.
B. James I abandoned Queen Elizabeth's policy of religious tolerance.
C. James I championed the Puritans.
D. James I proclaimed his support for the widest possible religious diversity.
Answer: B
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One reason the attack on Pearl Harbor was so devastating was that the Japanese government:
a) issued a "war warning" only a few hours before the bombing began b) attempted to cover up the attack by negotiating up to the last hour c) had given warnings of the attack, which American officials had misinterpreted d) Japanese misinformation had convinced the United States to expect an attack on Alaska, not Hawaii
How was slavery an obvious contradiction to the principles of the American republic?
A) Slavery showed how poorly treated black women were. B) Americans claimed to be fighting for freedom, but still enslaved others. C) Slavery funded much of the Revolution, so it was part of the new republic. D) Slavery was a British institution and had no place in an independent America. E) People who fought in the war and enslaved others were too violent for a republic.
The defenestration of Prague occurred in 1617 when ______________.
A. Ferdinand II's representatives were expelled from Bohemia in rejection of mandated Catholicism B. Ferdinand's emissaries were thrown out of windows by Protestants C. Protestants in Bohemia rejected the decree from Ferdinand that all churches must have stained-glass windows D. the Protestant king Frederick fell to his death from a window, and rumors of a murder conspiracy circulated E. all Protestants in Bohemia shuttered their windows during a royal procession as a protest against Catholicism
Which of the following describes the correct chronological order of Soviet Premiers?
a. Stalin, Khrushchev, Brezhnev, Andropov, Chernenko, Gorbachev b. Stalin, Chernenko, Brezhnev, Andropov, Khruschev, Gorbachev c. Chernenko, Stalin, Khruschev, Brezhnev, Andropov, Gorbachev d. Khruschev, Brezhnev, Stalin, Gorbachev, Andropov, Chernenko