A) Charles IX
B) Catherine de Médicis
C) Henry of Navarre
D) Henri de Guise
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Multiple Choice
A) Galileo Galilei
B) Johannes Kepler
C) Tycho Brahe
D) Nicolaus Copernicus
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Multiple Choice
A) It legalized Protestantism and granted Protestants the same rights and freedoms as Catholics throughout the realm.
B) It granted Protestants a large measure of toleration, such as freedom to worship in specified towns and the right to retain their own troops, courts, and fortresses.
C) It established the Bourbons as heirs to the Valois throne, thus nullifying any Guise family counterclaims.
D) It declared Catholicism the official religion of France, thereby undermining popular support for the Guises and their Spanish allies.
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A) Mercantilism
B) Monarchical absolutism
C) Religious toleration
D) Heliocentrism
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A) An outbreak of the plague forced them to flee to the deserts of the Sahara.
B) King Philip III expelled them in retaliation for their revolt forty years earlier in which some fifteen hundred Christians were killed.
C) They were chased from Spain after accusations were made that they practiced witchcraft and sorcery against the Spanish people.
D) They were defeated in a battle against the Spanish army after siding with Turkish forces that had invaded the territory.
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Multiple Choice
A) The Protestant Reformation
B) The Catholic resurgence after the Reformation
C) The Puritans
D) The Renaissance
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A) coalesce into extended households of some ten to fifteen people in an effort to pool resources.
B) practice infanticide of girls, who were deemed less able to withstand the heavy labor required in subsistence farming.
C) postpone marriage, often until their late twenties, and have fewer children.
D) marry young and have more children in the hope that their children would contribute to the family income.
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Essay
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A) Scientists, physicians, lawyers, and clergy came to believe that the accusations were based on superstition.
B) Science had proved that belief in the devil was not logical.
C) Enlightened rulers saw the trials as a threat to order and stability.
D) Protestant leaders ridiculed witch trials as one of the errors of Catholicism.
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Multiple Choice
A) The rising number of women's social groups formed to pursue political rights led to a fear of covens.
B) A series of plague-like illnesses swept through Europe and North America, afflicting mainly men, which led people to believe that witches were causing them.
C) Accusers tended to single out the poorest and most socially marginal people in their community (i.e., elderly spinsters and widows) , who were thought to be seeking revenge on the wealthy.
D) The rise in infant and child mortality due to the severe famines of the era was blamed on jealous childless women.
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Multiple Choice
A) England
B) France
C) Poland-Lithuania
D) The Ottoman Empire
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Multiple Choice
A) Sir Francis Bacon
B) Johannes Kepler
C) Marie Curie
D) Isaac Newton
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Essay
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A) It served as a diplomatic model for resolving disputes between warring nations, as it brought all parties together to design a settlement.
B) It forced the losing parties to take all blame and punishment for the conflict, creating a model that would last well into the twentieth century.
C) It forced European monarchs to appeal to a committee of European leaders for all major financial and political decisions.
D) It laid out the terms for naval warfare, particularly regarding the burgeoning Atlantic trade and the rise in privateering.
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A) They began organizing mass emigration to the New World in order to gain a foothold in the newly discovered territories.
B) They chartered private joint-stock companies to import new goods and natural resources, and they invested in the burgeoning slave trade and plantation economies in the New World.
C) They organized special shipping routes that provided a means of tourism for wealthy European elites in addition to bringing goods and raw materials back from the New World.
D) They began to colonize the African coastline and interior in order to set up stronger bases for slave and commercial trade with the New World.
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Multiple Choice
A) It barred Protestant princes from participating in the election of the Holy Roman Emperor.
B) It stipulated that Lutherans pay their tithe to the Catholic church.
C) It made Lutheranism a legal religion in the predominantly Catholic Holy Roman Empire, but it did not extend recognition to Calvinism.
D) It required Lutherans in the Holy Roman Empire to live in principalities headed by Protestant princes.
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A) Denmark
B) France
C) Spain
D) Sweden
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A) Calvinist.
B) Lutheran.
C) Orthodox.
D) Catholic.
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Multiple Choice
A) It solved the problem of overpopulation, leading to higher wages and better diets for both the rural peasantry and urban populations.
B) It left most civilians materially better off but ambivalent toward their governments, which had pushed them into the war.
C) It impoverished those in battle zones but greatly enriched merchants and privateers who profited from the prolonged warfare.
D) It resulted in widespread suffering and devastation and led to peasant revolts and even outbreaks of plague.
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Multiple Choice
A) Europeans engaged in massive, widespread revolts that brought down both local and national governments.
B) Although revolts did occur, most people simply took to the road in search of food and charity.
C) Europeans turned to religion and superstition as a means of explaining their bad fortune, and churches subsequently became very wealthy.
D) Europeans began turning on each other, and civil wars broke out across Europe as small disputes became cause for violence.
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