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Test your basic knowledge |
CLEP Western Civilization II: Absolutism And Constitutionalism
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Subjects
:
clep
,
history
Instructions:
Answer 35 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Leader of the roundheads in the English Civil War. Called Protector of England - Scotland - and Ireland in 1653.
John Locke
Austro-Hungarian Empire
Rump Parliment
Oliver Cromwell
2. Peter I fought the Swedish with skills learned from them!
Northern War
Tsar Peter the Great
Absolutism
Rembrandt
3. States of a confederacy. Holland was the strongest. They could trade internationally from Amsterdam.
Tsar Peter the Great
Bare Bones Parliament
Great Elector - Frederick William - Frederick I - and Frederick William I
Dutch Republic
4. Argued for absolutism. Wrote Leviathan. Tried to solve the problem of peoples' miserable lives. Said people gave their power to 'leviathan' the higher authority - who makes order and peace.
John Locke
Thomas Hobbs
Dutch Republic
Louis XIV
5. Allowed some religious freedom for the Huguenots
Treaty of Westphalia
Edict of Nantes
Cardinal Richelieu
Austro-Hungarian Empire
6. Wanted Russia to catch up with the west. He made the men in upper classes shave their beards. Made Russia's army strong. Built St. Petersburg. 'window to Europe'
Austro-Hungarian Empire
Treaty of Westphalia
Tsar Peter the Great
Rump Parliment
7. Pussia's nobles. Had rights over serf's labor. Given exemptions from taxes.
Junkers
Edict of Nantes
Thomas Hobbs
James I
8. Invaded England in the Glorious Revolution. Crowned in 1689.
Treaty of Westphalia
William III of Orange
Northern War
Thomas Hobbs
9. The strongest German state that emerged from the Thirty years war. center of present day Germany.
Treaty of Westphalia
Northern War
Dutch East India Company
Brandenburg-Prussia
10. Insisted that Parliament was there only to advise him and that he ruled by divine right. He never acted on his claims so trouble was avoided until his son became ruler.
Austro-Hungarian Empire
English Civil War
Charles II and James II
James I
11. Had different ideas than Bossuet and Hobbes. The ruler should only rule unless people trust him. The ruler should respect the rights of people (life - liberty - and property) and if that ruler was no longer trustworthy that the people had a right to
Edict of Nantes
Rembrandt
Brandenburg-Prussia
John Locke
12. Englishmen who wanted all to be able to vote.
Great Elector - Frederick William - Frederick I - and Frederick William I
Charles I
Cardinal Richelieu
Levellers
13. Sparked by Charles the first when he wanted to arrest some memebers of Parliment for treason.
Dutch East India Company
Thirty Years' War
Oliver Cromwell
English Civil War
14. Charles II supporters who wanted to prevent his brother the Catholic James from the throne. James' supporters were called Whigs.
Tories
France
English Bill of Rights
Petition of Right
15. The year that England became a republic and the year the Charles I was executed.
Bishop Bossuet
Rump Parliment
1649
James I
16. Members in a purge of Parliment who believe that the Rump Parliment was not helping society be godly.
Bare Bones Parliament
Treaty of Westphalia
Austro-Hungarian Empire
Dutch Republic
17. Minister to Louis XIII. Powerful secretary of state in France. (1585-1642)
Brandenburg-Prussia
Cardinal Richelieu
John Locke
Thomas Hobbs
18. 1618-1648. called 'war of religion' The interests actually had more to do with politics than with theology. There was no separation between church and state in the early 1600s. Theology got wrapped into politics
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19. Tutored Louis XIV. wrote Politics Drawn for the Very Words of Scripture. Believe in the Divine right of kings.
Tsar Peter the Great
1649
Edict of Nantes
Bishop Bossuet
20. After the thirty years was this country was in a position to become a dominant power. The war was NOT fought on their soil.
Petition of Right
Absolutism
France
Austro-Hungarian Empire
21. Kings are chosen by God. King gets his power from God - therfore no one can give him any criticism.
Cavaliers
1649
William III of Orange
Divine right of Kings
22. Ended the Thirty Years war. made religious changes permanent that had come with the Protestant Reformation. Rulers were allowed authority to choose the religion of the region they ruled. This treaty also showed the decline of the papacy. (pope opposi
Treaty of Westphalia
Cavaliers
Roundheads
Louis XIV
23. Son of James I tried to raise money without the approval of Parliment. Parliment then passed a petition.
Brandenburg-Prussia
Charles I
Junkers
Cardinal Richelieu
24. Said if the king wanted to pass law - Parliment had to agree.
Louis XIV
Divine right of Kings
Edict of Nantes
English Bill of Rights
25. (1637-1715) became king in 1661. Wanted to have complete power. He never had power over everything - but he did have much power. Said 'I am the state'. Built Versailles where the noble were invited to basically serve the king. He took the power of ma
English Bill of Rights
Charles II and James II
Louis XIV
Brandenburg-Prussia
26. Famous painter of landscapes and portraits.
Cardinal Richelieu
John Locke
Rembrandt
Rump Parliment
27. Destroyed the upper part of Parliment (house of lords) and the monarchy.
Junkers
France
Rump Parliment
Great Elector - Frederick William - Frederick I - and Frederick William I
28. Contained radical ethinic group like the Muslims. The empire was rarely stable.
Austro-Hungarian Empire
Edict of Nantes
Thirty Years' War
Divine right of Kings
29. Believed in the divine right of kings - but knew they could not rule everything.
Rump Parliment
Charles II and James II
Divine right of Kings
Charles I
30. 1628. Claimed that the English had basic rights that the king could'nt take over - Document prepared by Parliament and signed by King Charles I of England in 1628; challenged the idea of the divine right of kings and declared that even the monarch wa
1649
Junkers
Louis XIV
Petition of Right
31. Laid foundation of Germany. gained favor from the Prussian nobels . organized bureaucracy. built a powerful army.
Rump Parliment
Great Elector - Frederick William - Frederick I - and Frederick William I
Brandenburg-Prussia
Petition of Right
32. 'emphasized the complete authority of a nation's ruler' REA p. 4.
Divine right of Kings
Levellers
France
Absolutism
33. The soldiers of the king in the English Civil War.
Bare Bones Parliament
William III of Orange
Dutch East India Company
Cavaliers
34. 'established to conduct trade in Asia and served as a model to the English and French' REA p. 9
Dutch East India Company
John Locke
English Civil War
Bishop Bossuet
35. The side of Parliment in the English Civil War. Part of the New Model Army. Their leader was Oliver Cromwell.
Bishop Bossuet
Roundheads
Thirty Years' War
1649