Exam 4: Growth, Diversity, and Conflict, 1720-1763

For this question,refer to the following quotation. "I Shall disclose several Principles of Natural Knowledge;plainly discovering the Law of Nature;or the true sentiments of Natural Reason,with Respect to Mans Being and Government....I shall consider Man in a state of Natural Being,as a Free-Born Subject under the Crown of Heaven,and owing Homage to none but God himself.It is certain Civil Government in General,is ...an Incomparable Benefit to Mankind,yet ...needs be acknowledged to be the Effect of Humane Free-Compacts and not of Divine Institution;it is the Produce of Mans Reason,of Humane and Rational Combinations,and not from any direct Orders of Infinite Wisdom.... The Prime Immunity in Mans State,is that he is most properly the Subject of the Law of Nature.He is the Favourite Animal on Earth;in that this Part of Gods Image,viz.Reason is Congenate with his Nature,wherein by a Law Immutable,Instampt upon his Frame,God has provided a Rule for Men in all their Actions;obliging each one to the performance of that which is Right,not only as to Justice,but likewise as to all other Moral Vertues,which is nothing but the Dictate of Right Reason founded in the Soul of Man.... The Second Great Immunity of Man is an Original Liberty Instampt upon his Rational Nature.He that intrudes upon this Liberty,Violates the Law of Nature.... The Third Capital Immunity belonging to Mans Nature,is an equality amongst Men;Which is not to be denyed by the Law of Nature,till Man has Resigned himself with all his Rights for the sake of a Civil State;and then his Personal Liberty and Equality is to be cherished,and preserved to the highest degree." John Wise,A Vindication of the Government of New England Churches,1717 The ideas expressed in the excerpt above most clearly show the influence of which of the following?

What did the German immigrants known as redemptioners do on their arrival in Pennsylvania in the eighteenth century?

How did the Pietism movement of the eighteenth century differ from Puritanism?

Answer the following questions : -Enlightenment

Which of the following statements describes rural life in the New England colonies during the eighteenth century?

Why did the Virginia gentry fear the rise of the Baptists in the mid-eighteenth century?

Answer the following questions : -household mode of production

Answer the following questions : -Regulators

Which of the following eighteenth-century movements posed a significant challenge to traditional assumptions about race,gender,and class in American society?

The French and Indian War started as a result of disputed land claims regarding

Answer the following questions : -New Lights

For this question,refer to the following painting,George Whitefield Preaching,by John Collet. Movements similar to those depicted in the painting above most directly led to

Answer the following questions : -tenancy

Answer the following questions : -consumer revolution

What made the British authorities wary of declaring war against the French in North America in 1754?

Which of the following features characterized the Middle Atlantic colonies of New York,New Jersey,and Pennsylvania in the eighteenth century?

Which of the following statements characterizes the nature of colonial Pennsylvania during the eighteenth century?

The political conflicts that wracked colonial Pennsylvania in the middle of the eighteenth century stemmed from which of the following sources?

Which of the following was part of William Pitt's strategy to mobilize the American colonists for the Great War for Empire in 1756?

For this question,refer to the following quotation. "I Shall disclose several Principles of Natural Knowledge;plainly discovering the Law of Nature;or the true sentiments of Natural Reason,with Respect to Mans Being and Government....I shall consider Man in a state of Natural Being,as a Free-Born Subject under the Crown of Heaven,and owing Homage to none but God himself.It is certain Civil Government in General,is ...an Incomparable Benefit to Mankind,yet ...needs be acknowledged to be the Effect of Humane Free-Compacts and not of Divine Institution;it is the Produce of Mans Reason,of Humane and Rational Combinations,and not from any direct Orders of Infinite Wisdom.... The Prime Immunity in Mans State,is that he is most properly the Subject of the Law of Nature.He is the Favourite Animal on Earth;in that this Part of Gods Image,viz.Reason is Congenate with his Nature,wherein by a Law Immutable,Instampt upon his Frame,God has provided a Rule for Men in all their Actions;obliging each one to the performance of that which is Right,not only as to Justice,but likewise as to all other Moral Vertues,which is nothing but the Dictate of Right Reason founded in the Soul of Man.... The Second Great Immunity of Man is an Original Liberty Instampt upon his Rational Nature.He that intrudes upon this Liberty,Violates the Law of Nature.... The Third Capital Immunity belonging to Mans Nature,is an equality amongst Men;Which is not to be denyed by the Law of Nature,till Man has Resigned himself with all his Rights for the sake of a Civil State;and then his Personal Liberty and Equality is to be cherished,and preserved to the highest degree." John Wise,A Vindication of the Government of New England Churches,1717 Which of the following groups would most likely have supported the point of view of the excerpt?