Quiz
The Enlightenment in Theory
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Questions in this quiz (20)
1During the Age of Absolutism, people had [blank_start]no[blank_end] power over their own decisions and their money.
- Ano
2In a social contract, the people give up some of their [blank_start]natural rights[blank_end] so that the government will make [blank_start]laws[blank_end] to [blank_start]protect[blank_end] the people.
- Anatural rights
- Blaws
- Cprotect
3During the Scientific Revolution, small groups of people started questioning _____________ and _______________ about the world around them.
- Athe king and themselves
- Bthe philosophes and John Locke
- Cthe king and the Church
- Dthe Church and the Bible
4Natural rights include the right to _________, __________, and ___________.
- Alife
- Bliberty
- Cequality
- Dhappiness
- Eproperty
- Ftaxes
- Gvote
5How did the king and the Church feel about the Enlightenment ideas?
- AThey encouraged the people to begin thinking for themselves and to accept more power so the king and the Church did not have so much responsibility.
- BThey executed all people who thought the Enlightenment ideas were inappropriate.
- CThey agreed with the ideas because they were already running the government this way.
- DThey hated these ideas because it took away their power.
6If the people break the social contract, they are punished.
- ATrue
- BFalse
7During the Age of Absolutism, the economic system in which kings make higher taxes in order to make themselves look better and compete with other countries is called ___________.
- Amercantilism
- Bfree economy
- Cmarket economy
- Dtrade economy
8If the government breaks the social contract, the second step is to execute them.
- ATrue
- BFalse
9According to Smith, the government is only allowed to spend money on ________. (Check ALL that apply.)
- Apublic works
- Bitems that make the king look good
- Cgolden toilets
- Dsocial programs
- Epolice
- Fmercantilism
- Garmy
10During the Scientific Revolution, observing and experimenting with the world around them was dangerous for scientists. Why was it dangerous? (Check ALL that apply.)
- AThey could have harmed themselves during their experiments.
- BThey would be punished.
- CThey could be executed.
- DThe king and the Church did not like being questioned.
- EThey thought they were betraying God for experimenting.
11During the Scientific Revolution, scientists influenced society by inspiring people to believe in [blank_start]themselves[blank_end].
- Athemselves
12If the government breaks the social contract, the first step is to [blank_start]replace[blank_end] it.
- Areplace
13During the Age of Absolutism, where did people go if they wanted answers about the world around them or why things happened?
- Ato the philosophes
- Bto the king
- Cto the Church
14During the Scientific Revolution, people realized that by using a step by step process known as the [blank_start]scientific method[blank_end], they could actually discover how nature works without needing help from the Church or the king.
- Ascientific method
- Bsocial contract
- Cobservation
- DLaissez-Faire
15The Scientific Revolution taught us that if we can discover natural laws about the way the _____________ world works, then maybe we can use __________ and reason to learn about human _________________.
- Anatural, logic, disease
- Bnatural, money, relationships
- Cphysical, logic, behavior
- Dphysical, power, government
16During the Age of Absolutism, the [blank_start]Church[blank_end] and the [blank_start]king[blank_end] held all of the power.
- AChurch
- BParliament
- Cgods
- Dpeople
- EChurch
- Fking
- Gpeople
- Hgods
- Iduck
17Locke said people prefer [blank_start]society[blank_end] rather than living in nature.
- Asociety
18John Locke is responsible for:
- ANatural rights
- BWomen's rights
- CSeparation of Powers
- DIndividual Rights
- ESocial Contract
- FLaissez-Faire
19Rousseau is responsible for:
- ANatural Rights
- BWomen's Rights
- CSeparation of Powers
- DIndividual Rights
- ESocial Contract
- FLaissez-Faire
20Wollstonecraft is responsible for:
- ANatural Rights
- BWomen's Rights
- CSeparation of Powers
- DIndividual Rights
- ESocial Contract
- FLaissez-Faire
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- whol_positan
- Language
- English
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