Government & Religion
Early Humans & Agriculture
Five Themes of Geography
100

People began to question the divine right of kings. Who were the leaders of this change in thought?

Enlightenment thinkers such as John Locke, Voltaire, and Montesquieu

100

What happened to the population as farming developed?

Population increased

100

What theme of geography describes where a place is located on Earth using coordinates or relative location?

Location

200

What was the divine right of kings replaced by?

Government based on reason, consent of the governed, or popular sovereignty

200

What types of locations did hunters/gatherers prefer and why?

Places where multiple environments met, providing access to diverse food sources

200

What theme of geography groups areas together that share common characteristics such as climate, culture, or landforms?

Region

300

What is secularism? Where do we see this happen?

Separation of religion from government; seen in governments limiting religious influence

300

They looked for places where multiple environments met. This provided what for them?

Reliable food and resources

300

What theme of geography looks at the physical and human characteristics that make a place unique?

Place

400

What are the benefits of “separation of church and state”?

Religious freedom, reduced conflict, fair governance

400

What resources were used in different regions of the world to create stable farming communities?

Fertile land, water, domesticated plants and animals, and tools

400

What theme of geography studies how people, goods, and ideas move from one place to another?

Movement

500

What happens when a government forces a particular religion onto people?

Resentment, rebellion, and oppression

500

What did the religions that had population growth have in common?

They supported agriculture and food stability

500

What theme of geography examines how humans adapt to and modify their environment?

Human-Environment Interaction

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