Absolutism
Scientific Revolution
Enlightenment
French Revolution
Random
100

What is Absolute Rule?

A system where monarchs held complete control over government and society.

100

What was the Scientific Revolution?

A period where Europeans began to challenge long-held beliefs about the universe and humanity's place.

100

What are John Locke's 3 natural rights?

Life, liberty, & property

100

What did the Napoleonic Code do?

Promote equality & fair taxation

100

How many points is this question worth?

100 points

200

Where did divine right come fromand what did it mean?

Directly from god

Kings and Queens couldn't be questioned

200

What is the heliocentric model?

A model arguing that the Earth revolved around the sun.

200

What did Enlightenment thinkers argue about human behavior and government?

They should be guided by reason or rational principles.

200

What happened during the Reign of Terror?

A series of guillotine executions for suspected enemies of the revolution.

200

What does "Waterloo" (the word) mean? Where did its meaning come from?

A decisive or final defeat. It originates from Napoleon's final loss at Waterloo.

300

What did King Louis XIV of France do?

Expanded his nation through costly wars

300

Who introduced the heliocentric model?

Nicolaus Copernicus

300

Which freedoms did Voltaire defend?

Freedom of speech and freedom of religion.

300

What caused the French Revolution? (List at least 2 reasons)

Debt, taxes, social inequality, hatred for the monarchy

300

How many points were earned from the question "How many points is this question worth?"

100 points

400

How was absolutism justified?

Through divine right.

400

How did Galileo support the belief that the Earth revolved around the sun?

By using a telescope to gather evidence that directly contradicted the old geocentric model.

400

How did Thomas Hobbes describe government?

As an agreement between the governed and their rulers; a social contract.

400

Why did the Storming of the Bastille occur?

Fear of a royal attack & the need for weapons

400

When was the Engligh Bill of Rights signed? What did it do?

1689. Further limited royal authority and strengthened Parliament after England became a constitutional monarchy.

500

Why did divine right work so well?

Potential answer: Questioning or contesting a ruler would be seen as questioning God's will.

500

How was blind faith weakened during the Scientific Revolution?

Europeans questioned religious authority as scientific discoveries reshaped understanding of nature.

500

What did Diderot's Encyclopedia do? Why did it upset the church?

It promoted reason and challenged church authority.


Church officials thought the book unfairly criticized them.
500

Where and how did Napoleon ultimately lose?

His invasion of Russia, where his troops ran out of supplies and faced a harsh winter before losing at Waterloo.

500

Why do fast food companies use red and yellow for their logos?

They're easy to see from far away and are proven to increase appetites.