Why were the four young Japanese visitors not taken to northern Europe?
a) Their Jesuit minders worried that exposure to Protestants would lead the young converts to awkward questions about the Catholic religion.
b) The Jesuits worried that the colder climate in northern Europe would harm the visitors’ health.
Consider This: Since Europe was not united politically, religiously, or socially, how would the Jesuits determine the best itinerary for the visitors once in Europe? See 1.5: Narrative: Eastern Visitors.
c) Rivalries with northern European orders meant the Jesuits were unwilling to “share” the visitors.
Consider This: Since Europe was not united politically, religiously, or socially, how would the Jesuits determine the best itinerary for the visitors once in Europe? See 1.5: Narrative: Eastern Visitors.
d) There was not time since the pope wanted to see the young men in Rome.
Consider This: Since Europe was not united politically, religiously, or socially, how would the Jesuits determine the best itinerary for the visitors once in Europe? See 1.5: Narrative: Eastern Visitors.
a) Their Jesuit minders worried that exposure to Protestants would lead the young converts to awkward questions about the Catholic religion.
You might also like to view...
The basic form of the blues originated in
A) slave chanteys. B) West Africa. C) Chicago. D) New Orleans.
What did the popularity of sentimental novels and the board game "The Mansion of Happiness" reveal about the cult of true womanhood?
A) Its vision of domestic happiness was appealing to Americans. B) Its vision of domestic happiness reflected the actual lives of American women. C) Its vision of domestic happiness was an object of mockery. D) Its vision of domestic happiness was regarded as a fantasy. E) Its vision of domestic happiness was within the reach of a broad range of American women.
One consequence of the bitter attacks on African-Americans' political rights across the South was that, by 1940, 97 percent of adult black southerners were not registered to vote.
a. true b. false
Bus boycotts, lunch counter sit-ins, and freedom rides were all attempts to promote
A) racial integration. B) black separatism. C) academic freedom. D) racial segregation.