4.What was the social background for the Reformation to take place in England? What major achievement did the Elizabethan era witness?The church had gained not only material importance. But also extensive power in politics and law. Following about a decade’s turbulence during the reign of ...
What are the consequences of the wars of Roses? A. The old feudal barons slaughtered one and another and their lands were confiscated by the King. B. It effectively marked the end of the Middle Ages in England. C. It paved the way for English reformation. D. A new aristocracy was ...
6.How did theUKparliament come into being? How did the major political parties evolve? P26. 7.How did the English Civil War break out?What were the consequences of the war? The absolute rule of Charles I arousedtheresistanceof the people and thebourgeoisies. Charles took conteraction.He wa...
6.How did the UK parliament come into being? How did the major political partiesevolve ? 7.How did the English Civil War break out ? What were the consequences of the war? 8.How did the English Industrial Revolution proceed from the mid-18th century to the mid-19th century and beyond ...
What were the main purposes of the Counter Reformation? What is the bacon fat theory of school desegregation? What was the Whiskey Rebellion? What consequences did the Whiskey Rebellion have? What were the consequences of the Stono Rebellion?
What were the consequences of the war? The absolute rule of Charles I aroused the resistance of the people and the bourgeoisies. Charles took conteraction. He wanted to arrest Pym, Hampden and three other leaders of the Commons, but he failed to do so. So, he departed for the north, ...
What are the three major consequences of the American Revolution? What sparked collective action in the Civil Rights Movement? What famous movements used civil disobedience? What types of jobs were created by the Industrial Revolution? What were labor unions used for during the Industrial Revolution?
It is to face the flaming logical fact, and its frightful consequences. Christ knew that it would be a more stunning thunderbolt to fulfil the law than to destroy it. It is true of both the cases I have quoted, and of every case. The pagans had always adored purity: Athena, Artemis,...
the consequences would very likely be disastrous. Crop failures often correlated with the occurrence of witchhunts, leading some sociologists to suggest that communities often took out their anger about a lack of food on community members (witches) who were unpopular. This can be parall...
Ideas about“spoiling”children have always involved consideration of just what is a spoiled child, how does spoiling occur, and what are the consequences of spoiling;they have always included concepts of a child's nature and concepts of the ideal child and the ideal adult.The many mothers of...