Pleassse im just asking once ! i know i needed to study and i will ... NEXT TIME , but i need you guys help , Seriously
What building became a symbol in France of King Louis XVI's lavish lifestyle and power?
The Louvre
Buckingham Palace
The Eiffel Tower
The Palace of Versailles
9.09 points
Question 2
What best explains divine right?
Power is granted by God, and that ruler should lead without being challenged
Power comes from a representative assembly
Power is transferred peacefully
Power is passed from one generation to the next
9.09 points
Question 3
Which of these nations DID NOT have an absolute monarchy in the 1600s?
England
France
Russia
Spain
9.09 points
Question 4
What did the English Bill of Rights accomplish?
Ended the English monarchy
Allowed women to vote
Ended slavery in England
Limited the power of the King and protected freedom of speech
9.09 points
Question 5
Which of these pieces of legislation passed by Parliament was a tax on all paper goods including newspapers and playing cards?
The Navigation Acts
The Quartering Act
The Molasses Act
The Stamp Act
9.09 points
Question 6
What protest group was responsible for tar and feathering tax collectors, the Boston Tea Party, and labeling the death of 5 colonists the Boston Massacre?
The Stamp Act Congress
The Contintental Congress
The Sons of Liberty
committees of correspondence
9.09 points
Question 7
Which group of people in France had to donate 20% of their produce to the church known as tithe?
the peasants
The First Estate
the nobles
The Second Estate
9.09 points
Question 8
The bourgesie in France did not have much power in the General Assembly because they belonged to which estate?
The First Estate
The Fourth estate
The Second Estate
The Third Estate
9.09 points
Question 9
What was the name of the protest where the Third Estate refused to disband until a new Constitution was written?
Tennis Court Oath
Reign of Terror
Second Continental Congress
Declaration of Rights of Man
9.09 points
Question 10
Match these events of the American Revolution with their description.
Stamp Act
Read Answer Items for Question 10
Boston Tea Party
Read Answer Items for Question 10
Townsend Act
Read Answer Items for Question 10
Coercive Acts
Read Answer Items for Question 10
Boston Massacre
Read Answer Items for Question 10
Declaration of Independence
Read Answer Items for Question 10
Answer
A.
Listing of complaints to the King
B.
Tax on paper
C.
Took away trial by jury in Boston
D.
Protest to the Tea Act
E.
Tax on glass, led, tea, paper, and paint
F.
Protest to the Quartering Act
9.09 points
Question 11
Match these events of the French Revolution to their description.
Reign of Terror
Read Answer Items for Question 11
Storming of Bastille
Read Answer Items for Question 11
Tennis Court Oath
Read Answer Items for Question 11
Declaration of Rights of Man
Read Answer Items for Question 11
gullotine
Read Answer Items for Question 11
Answer
A.
Used to murder who didn't support the new government
B.
Tried to get gunpowder to use to fight
C.
Killing of people who were loyal to King of France
D.
States all men are equal under the law
E.
protest to demand a new Constitution
What building became a symbol in France of King Louis XVI's lavish lifestyle and power?
The Louvre
Buckingham Palace
The Eiffel Tower
The Palace of Versailles
9.09 points
Question 2
What best explains divine right?
Power is granted by God, and that ruler should lead without being challenged
Power comes from a representative assembly
Power is transferred peacefully
Power is passed from one generation to the next
9.09 points
Question 3
Which of these nations DID NOT have an absolute monarchy in the 1600s?
England
France
Russia
Spain
9.09 points
Question 4
What did the English Bill of Rights accomplish?
Ended the English monarchy
Allowed women to vote
Ended slavery in England
Limited the power of the King and protected freedom of speech
9.09 points
Question 5
Which of these pieces of legislation passed by Parliament was a tax on all paper goods including newspapers and playing cards?
The Navigation Acts
The Quartering Act
The Molasses Act
The Stamp Act
9.09 points
Question 6
What protest group was responsible for tar and feathering tax collectors, the Boston Tea Party, and labeling the death of 5 colonists the Boston Massacre?
The Stamp Act Congress
The Contintental Congress
The Sons of Liberty
committees of correspondence
9.09 points
Question 7
Which group of people in France had to donate 20% of their produce to the church known as tithe?
the peasants
The First Estate
the nobles
The Second Estate
9.09 points
Question 8
The bourgesie in France did not have much power in the General Assembly because they belonged to which estate?
The First Estate
The Fourth estate
The Second Estate
The Third Estate
9.09 points
Question 9
What was the name of the protest where the Third Estate refused to disband until a new Constitution was written?
Tennis Court Oath
Reign of Terror
Second Continental Congress
Declaration of Rights of Man
9.09 points
Question 10
Match these events of the American Revolution with their description.
Stamp Act
Read Answer Items for Question 10
Boston Tea Party
Read Answer Items for Question 10
Townsend Act
Read Answer Items for Question 10
Coercive Acts
Read Answer Items for Question 10
Boston Massacre
Read Answer Items for Question 10
Declaration of Independence
Read Answer Items for Question 10
Answer
A.
Listing of complaints to the King
B.
Tax on paper
C.
Took away trial by jury in Boston
D.
Protest to the Tea Act
E.
Tax on glass, led, tea, paper, and paint
F.
Protest to the Quartering Act
9.09 points
Question 11
Match these events of the French Revolution to their description.
Reign of Terror
Read Answer Items for Question 11
Storming of Bastille
Read Answer Items for Question 11
Tennis Court Oath
Read Answer Items for Question 11
Declaration of Rights of Man
Read Answer Items for Question 11
gullotine
Read Answer Items for Question 11
Answer
A.
Used to murder who didn't support the new government
B.
Tried to get gunpowder to use to fight
C.
Killing of people who were loyal to King of France
D.
States all men are equal under the law
E.
protest to demand a new Constitution