Learn World History 2: 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. - Which of the following was not true of European coffeehouses in the eighteenth century?

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deductive reasoning inductive reasoning empirical reasoning conjectural reasoning 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.John Locke Thomas Hobbes Jeremy Bentham Edmund Burke the social contract the general will natural law the Zoroastrian tradition the salons the coffeehouses the academies the royal societies 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 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 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

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