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11. Why was Galileo condemned? P.411 12. What country dominated commercial shipping and trade in the 17th century? P.413 13. What crops from the Americas helped European rural poor avoid starvation? P.416 14. How were European marriages different than those that prevailed in much of the rest of the world? P.417 15. What family ruled the Holy Roman Empire? P.418 16. What was the Peace of Augsburg (1555)? P.418 17. What did the rulers of Spain, France, and England do to unify their kingdoms politically? P.418 18. What did King Philip use to bring into line those who resisted his authority? P.422 19. What was the Edict of Nantes? P.422 20. Why did Henry VIII of England break with the Catholic Church? P.422 21. Who replaced the beheaded English monarch at the end of the English Civil War? P.422 22. What did the Palace of Versailles symbolize? P.422/23 23. What did the political philosopher John Locke argue? P.423 24. What was the result of wars like the Thirty Years War on European armies and weapons? P.423/24 25. What drove the Dutch to revolt against Spain? P.425/27
Free Response Focus Questions: Answer these questions in a 5-7 sentence paragraph. In your own words! Do not simply copy from the book and memorize the
response.
1. How did the basic tenets of Lutheranism and Calvinism differ from those of Catholicism? What was the Catholic response to the Protestant Reformation? 2. Discuss the failure of Charles V to unify Europe and the success of European royal monarchies to centralize state control in the 16th and 17th centuries. 3. Describe the disparities among the various social classes in European urban society between the 16th and 18th centuries. Who were the bourgeoisie? What conditions did the poorer classes endure? 4. Describe the experiences of women in the 17th and 18th century in Europe. Compare/Contrast: Write a well-developed thesis statement which clearly addresses similarities and differences. 5. Compare and contrast the political systems, especially the role of the monarch, in France and England in the 16th and 17th centuries.