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Jeopardy: Prologue Greek Philosoph ers Greek and Roman Contribut ions The Judeo- Christian Tradition The Renaissanc e and Reformatio n Rights in England Potpourri 10 10 10 10 10 10 20 20 20 20 20 20 30 30 30 30 30 30 40 40 40 40 40 40 50 50 50 50 50 50
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Jeopardy: Prologue Greek Philosophers Greek and Roman Contributions The Judeo- Christian Tradition The Renaissance and Reformation Rights in England Potpourri.

Dec 24, 2015

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Page 1: Jeopardy: Prologue Greek Philosophers Greek and Roman Contributions The Judeo- Christian Tradition The Renaissance and Reformation Rights in England Potpourri.

Jeopardy: PrologueGreek

PhilosophersGreek and

Roman Contributions

The Judeo-Christian Tradition

The Renaissance

and Reformation

Rights in England

Potpourri

10 10 10 10 10 1020 20 20 20 20 2030 30 30 30 30 3040 40 40 40 40 4050 50 50 50 50 5060 60 60 60 60 60

Page 2: Jeopardy: Prologue Greek Philosophers Greek and Roman Contributions The Judeo- Christian Tradition The Renaissance and Reformation Rights in England Potpourri.

10 Points

• Of the following types of government, the one used by the ancient Greeks: direct democracy, republic, oligarchy, aristocracy

Page 3: Jeopardy: Prologue Greek Philosophers Greek and Roman Contributions The Judeo- Christian Tradition The Renaissance and Reformation Rights in England Potpourri.

20 Points

• One of the groups not allowed to vote in ancient Greece.

Page 4: Jeopardy: Prologue Greek Philosophers Greek and Roman Contributions The Judeo- Christian Tradition The Renaissance and Reformation Rights in England Potpourri.

30 Points

• This Greek philosopher developed a strategy of questioning his students to help them understand their beliefs, and was later executed for it.

Page 5: Jeopardy: Prologue Greek Philosophers Greek and Roman Contributions The Judeo- Christian Tradition The Renaissance and Reformation Rights in England Potpourri.

40 Points

• He was a student of Socrates who distrusted rule by common people and thought the best hope for a government was rule by a philosopher king.

Page 6: Jeopardy: Prologue Greek Philosophers Greek and Roman Contributions The Judeo- Christian Tradition The Renaissance and Reformation Rights in England Potpourri.

50 Points

• This student of Plato’s thought democracy could only survive if there was a strong middle class.

Page 7: Jeopardy: Prologue Greek Philosophers Greek and Roman Contributions The Judeo- Christian Tradition The Renaissance and Reformation Rights in England Potpourri.

60 Points

• His book, The Republic, contained the “allegory of the cave,” which he used to show how most people can’t see reality.

Page 8: Jeopardy: Prologue Greek Philosophers Greek and Roman Contributions The Judeo- Christian Tradition The Renaissance and Reformation Rights in England Potpourri.

10 Points

• In this type of government used by the Greeks people are directly involved in the creation and debate of laws.

Page 9: Jeopardy: Prologue Greek Philosophers Greek and Roman Contributions The Judeo- Christian Tradition The Renaissance and Reformation Rights in England Potpourri.

20 Points

• A government ruled by a king or queen.

Page 10: Jeopardy: Prologue Greek Philosophers Greek and Roman Contributions The Judeo- Christian Tradition The Renaissance and Reformation Rights in England Potpourri.

30 Points

• This Roman type of government is also referred to as an indirect democracy and also describes the type of government used in the United States.

Page 11: Jeopardy: Prologue Greek Philosophers Greek and Roman Contributions The Judeo- Christian Tradition The Renaissance and Reformation Rights in England Potpourri.

40 Points

• These written laws were important for Romans because they ensured that laws would applied fairly.

Page 12: Jeopardy: Prologue Greek Philosophers Greek and Roman Contributions The Judeo- Christian Tradition The Renaissance and Reformation Rights in England Potpourri.

50 Points

• In this type of government, only a few wealthy people are in control.

Page 13: Jeopardy: Prologue Greek Philosophers Greek and Roman Contributions The Judeo- Christian Tradition The Renaissance and Reformation Rights in England Potpourri.

60 Points

• These are the three branches of government developed by the Greeks and later used by countries like the United States.

Page 14: Jeopardy: Prologue Greek Philosophers Greek and Roman Contributions The Judeo- Christian Tradition The Renaissance and Reformation Rights in England Potpourri.

10 Points

• The religion of the Hebrews.

Page 15: Jeopardy: Prologue Greek Philosophers Greek and Roman Contributions The Judeo- Christian Tradition The Renaissance and Reformation Rights in England Potpourri.

20 Points

• According to Judaism humans have value because they were created in this.

Page 16: Jeopardy: Prologue Greek Philosophers Greek and Roman Contributions The Judeo- Christian Tradition The Renaissance and Reformation Rights in England Potpourri.

30 Points

• This moral code was supposedly given to Moses.

Page 17: Jeopardy: Prologue Greek Philosophers Greek and Roman Contributions The Judeo- Christian Tradition The Renaissance and Reformation Rights in England Potpourri.

40 Points

• This monotheistic religion spread as the Romans conquered new territory and made it the official religion of the empire.

Page 18: Jeopardy: Prologue Greek Philosophers Greek and Roman Contributions The Judeo- Christian Tradition The Renaissance and Reformation Rights in England Potpourri.

50 Points

• This teaching of Christianity was also essential to the development of democracy.

Page 19: Jeopardy: Prologue Greek Philosophers Greek and Roman Contributions The Judeo- Christian Tradition The Renaissance and Reformation Rights in England Potpourri.

60 Points

• According to Judaism, every person has the ability to choose between these two things.

Page 20: Jeopardy: Prologue Greek Philosophers Greek and Roman Contributions The Judeo- Christian Tradition The Renaissance and Reformation Rights in England Potpourri.

10 Points

• The name for this historical era that began around 1300 means “rebirth” in French.

Page 21: Jeopardy: Prologue Greek Philosophers Greek and Roman Contributions The Judeo- Christian Tradition The Renaissance and Reformation Rights in England Potpourri.

20 Points

• During the Renaissance people focused more on human achievements and less on this.

Page 22: Jeopardy: Prologue Greek Philosophers Greek and Roman Contributions The Judeo- Christian Tradition The Renaissance and Reformation Rights in England Potpourri.

30 Points

• This historical era involved attempts by change and improve the Catholic Church.

Page 23: Jeopardy: Prologue Greek Philosophers Greek and Roman Contributions The Judeo- Christian Tradition The Renaissance and Reformation Rights in England Potpourri.

40 Points

• This monk started the Reformation in 1517 when he nailed a list of complaints to a Catholic Church door.

Page 24: Jeopardy: Prologue Greek Philosophers Greek and Roman Contributions The Judeo- Christian Tradition The Renaissance and Reformation Rights in England Potpourri.

50 Points

• The political ideas that challenged authority of kings and popes during the Renaissance and Reformation were spread by this invention.

Page 25: Jeopardy: Prologue Greek Philosophers Greek and Roman Contributions The Judeo- Christian Tradition The Renaissance and Reformation Rights in England Potpourri.

60 Points

• During the Renaissance political ideas from these two ancient civilization led people to question the governments they were living in.

Page 26: Jeopardy: Prologue Greek Philosophers Greek and Roman Contributions The Judeo- Christian Tradition The Renaissance and Reformation Rights in England Potpourri.

10 Points

• King John signed this document in 1215 giving more rights to English nobles in exchange for their help in collecting taxes.

Page 27: Jeopardy: Prologue Greek Philosophers Greek and Roman Contributions The Judeo- Christian Tradition The Renaissance and Reformation Rights in England Potpourri.

20 Points

• The belief that monarchs are given their right to rule by God.

Page 28: Jeopardy: Prologue Greek Philosophers Greek and Roman Contributions The Judeo- Christian Tradition The Renaissance and Reformation Rights in England Potpourri.

30 Points

• King James I and future English monarchs had problems with this group of religious reformers who wanted to rid the Anglican Church of any Catholic similarities.

Page 29: Jeopardy: Prologue Greek Philosophers Greek and Roman Contributions The Judeo- Christian Tradition The Renaissance and Reformation Rights in England Potpourri.

40 Points

• Charles I agreed to sign this document in order to get Parliament’s approval for new taxes.

Page 30: Jeopardy: Prologue Greek Philosophers Greek and Roman Contributions The Judeo- Christian Tradition The Renaissance and Reformation Rights in England Potpourri.

50 Points

• In the Petition of Right and the English Bill of Rights, the monarchs agreed that they would no longer raise taxes without the approval of this group of English representatives.

Page 31: Jeopardy: Prologue Greek Philosophers Greek and Roman Contributions The Judeo- Christian Tradition The Renaissance and Reformation Rights in England Potpourri.

60 Points

• After William and Mary agreed to the English bill of rights, England had this type of government in which monarchs are restricted by laws.

Page 32: Jeopardy: Prologue Greek Philosophers Greek and Roman Contributions The Judeo- Christian Tradition The Renaissance and Reformation Rights in England Potpourri.

10 Points

• One reason King James I was unpopular was because of his use of this royal court, which went against English common law.

Page 33: Jeopardy: Prologue Greek Philosophers Greek and Roman Contributions The Judeo- Christian Tradition The Renaissance and Reformation Rights in England Potpourri.

20 points

• This group of wealthy Englishmen wanted more political power in the 1600s.

Page 34: Jeopardy: Prologue Greek Philosophers Greek and Roman Contributions The Judeo- Christian Tradition The Renaissance and Reformation Rights in England Potpourri.

30 Points

• This was the relatively peaceful changing of power between James II and William and Mary, which led to the English Bill of Rights.

Page 35: Jeopardy: Prologue Greek Philosophers Greek and Roman Contributions The Judeo- Christian Tradition The Renaissance and Reformation Rights in England Potpourri.

40 Points

• This Latin term meaning “show the body” describes the right of individual to be presented in court to hear the charges against them.

Page 36: Jeopardy: Prologue Greek Philosophers Greek and Roman Contributions The Judeo- Christian Tradition The Renaissance and Reformation Rights in England Potpourri.

50 Points

• This Puritan led the Antiroyalists in the English Civil War and had Charles I executed.

Page 37: Jeopardy: Prologue Greek Philosophers Greek and Roman Contributions The Judeo- Christian Tradition The Renaissance and Reformation Rights in England Potpourri.

60 Points

• This monarch was forced out of England when he tried to promote the Catholic religion, leading to the Glorious Revolution.