Exam 8: Europe During the Enlightenment

Reasons for demographic growth in European cities in the eighteenth century include all of the following except:

The Spirit of Laws by Montesquieu had an important impact on:

In her Vindication of the Rights of Woman,Mary Wollstonecraft argued that:

Among the fastest growing group of readers in the eighteenth century was the female middle class.

In his novel Emile,Jean-Jacques Rousseau argued that:

The general culture that developed from the eighteenth-century Enlightenment was:

All of the following describe attitudes or policies of Frederick the Great except:

In the war against its American colonists,Britain found itself opposed also by:

Rousseau argued that men and women should receive the same education to enable them to be and create good citizens.

What was the effect of print culture on the eighteenth century?

Closely following voyages of discovery,many Enlightenment thinkers such as Denis Diderot believed that the Tahitians best represented humanity:

Which of the following statements best expresses the philosophes' attitude toward slavery?

Mary Wollstonecraft differed from her fellow philosophes in that:

Although not well understood when first published in the eighteenth century,Jean-Jacques Rousseau's book,_________,would become very influential during the French Revolution later in the same century.

How did Mary Wollstonecraft challenge the position of women in the Enlightenment?