| What is the form of reasoning that begins with a general theory and arrives at a specific conclusion after observing a body of information? | deductive reasoning inductive reasoning empirical reasoning conjectural reasoning |
| What premise is the concept of natural rights based on? | People have fundamental rights that cannot be revoked by human-made laws or political leaders. Rights and freedoms are temporary and can be revoked for any reason by political leaders. Rights come into existence only with the creation of human-made laws that derive from a monarch’s authority. Animals living in a state of nature should be granted the same rights and freedoms as their human counterparts. |
| Which philosopher argued that all people are born free in a state of nature, and the government should exist only by their consent? | John Locke Thomas Hobbes Jeremy Bentham Edmund Burke |
| The belief that individuals must accept certain moral and political obligations as members of society is part of which philosophical concept? | the social contract the general will natural law the Zoroastrian tradition |
| Which of the following was not true of European coffeehouses in the eighteenth century? | They were centers of royal power and tightly controlled by monarchs. They served as important outlets for news and information. They enabled people from a variety of social backgrounds to acquire an informal education. They had their origins in the cities of the Islamic world. |
| Elite women typically hosted which influential settings for the exchange of Enlightenment ideas? | the salons the coffeehouses the academies the royal societies |
| The Republic of Letters refers to which sphere of information exchange? | a long-distance community of writers who corresponded with each other across Europe and the Atlantic the urban areas of western Europe that housed the printshops of the Enlightenment the debates that occurred in the coffee shops of eighteenth-century France the royal libraries of the English monarch |
| What obstacle or obstacles made it difficult for those at the lower end of the socioeconomic ladder to actively participate in the print culture of the Enlightenment? | low levels of literacy and a lack of leisure time lack of interest a widespread shortage of books and other printed materials royal edicts restricting the practice of reading to all but a small aristocratic elite |
| What was a principal cause of the American Revolution? | British efforts to consolidate control over its colonies desire to abolish slavery growing support for the enfranchisement of women refusal of colonists to expand westward beyond Appalachia |
| What was a cause of the French Revolution? | an economic crisis decolonization the threat of Spanish invasion the acquisition of equal rights for women |
| What was a similarity among the American, French, and Haitian revolutions? | the vision of natural rights the pursuit of racial equality the support of the Catholic Church the pursuit of liberty from tyrannical governments |
| What was a key difference between the Haitian Revolution and those in British North America and France? | The Haitian Revolution directly addressed racial inequality. Haiti did not issue a written constitution. The Haitian Revolution was fought by foreign mercenaries. Only Haiti experienced violent battles during its revolution. |
| What was one of the main causes of the Haitian Revolution? | slave rebellion against White planters the criminalization of Catholicism the desire of poor Whites to abolish slavery an outbreak of smallpox |
| What was a goal of the Congress of Vienna? | to restore the legitimacy of European monarchs to support Italian unification to develop policies of free-market capitalism to expand rights and liberties throughout Europe |
| What were the four powers of the Quadruple Alliance? | Britain, Prussia, Russia, and Austria Italy, France, Spain, and Poland Britain, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales Russia, Poland, Lithuania, and Sweden |
| What was Metternich’s goal in attempting to restore traditional monarchs? | restore the balance of power in Europe encourage a new wave of revolutions enable Austria to become the most powerful nation in Europe expand the scope of natural rights |
| The unification of Italy occurred under which political system? | monarchy republic dictatorship theocracy |
| To what does the “invisible hand” refer? | unseen forces that regulate the market and economy Napoléon’s approach to leadership increased government intervention intended to promote general welfare the legacy of Italian unification |
