Ch. 13: Jeopardy England
France
Russia
Prussia & Austria
Poland & the Ottoman Empire
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20
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30
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50
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In 1603, __________ , the son of Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots, succeeded the childless Elizabeth to the throne of England. England – 10 points
King James offended the English Parliament by trying to go around that body and raise money on his customs duties called ___________. England – 20 points
The Test Act required all civil and military officials to swear an oath against the doctrine of: England – 30 points
Charles I dissolved Parliament in 1628 and did not recall it until: England – 40 points
In an attempt to unite the English people behind the war in Holland, and as a sign of good faith to Louis XIV, Charles II issued the _____________ in 1672. England – 50 points
The term ___________ became closely associated with Louis XIV’s mode of government. France – 10 points
A series of rebellions against royal authority in France between 1649 and 1652. France – 20 points
Concept that the interests of the state justify a course of action. France – 30 points
Jansenism arose in the 1630s in opposition to the: France – 40 points
List the names of two important wars fought by Louis XIV and their respective peace treaties. France – 50 points
The old Russian nobility were known as the: Russia – 10 points
The reign of Ivan IV was followed by the: Russia – 20 points
The official hierarchy established by Peter I in Russia that equated a person’s social position and privileges with his rank in the state bureaucracy or army. Russia – 30 points
The members of the Russian Orthodox Church who refused to accept the reforms of the seventeenth century regarding church texts and rituals. Russia – 40 points
Explain in detail how Peter I of Russia established control of the Church. Russia – 50 points
The noble landlords of Prussia. Prussia & Austria – 10 points
The legal basis negotiated by the Emperor Charles VI for the Habsburg succession through his daughter Maria Theresa. Prussia & Austria – 20 points
The majority ethnic group in Hungary. Prussia & Austria – 30 points
In the seventeenth century, the Austrian Habsburgs took much of Hungary from: Prussia & Austria – 40 points
List in chronological order the proper names of the Prussian leaders during the 17th and 18th century. (4 in total) Prussia & Austria – 50 points
The most famous of the elite Ottoman forces made up of Christian boys who were raised Muslim and given extensive training were called ____________. Poland & Ottoman Empire – 10 points
The legislative assembly of the Polish nobility. Poland & Ottoman Empire – 20 points
Administrative unites of the Ottoman Empire that were not geographic but consisted of ethnic or religious minorities to whom particular laws and regulations applied. Poland & Ottoman Empire – 30 points
The Ottoman rulers’ close collaboration with Islamic religious authorities ensured the empire’s vitality and success well into the modern era. TRUE or FALSE. Poland & Ottoman Empire – 40 points
Explain three reasons for the weakness of the Polish Kingdom in the 18th century. Poland & Ottoman Empire – 50 points