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AP Government/Politics Flashcards

Essential Government Terms

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6967918251st AmendmentFreedom of Religion, Speech, Press, Assembly, and Petition.
6967918262nd AmendmentRight to bear arms.
6967918273rd AmendmentNo quartering of Soldiers.
6967918284th AmendmentNo unreasonable searches or siezures.
6967918295th Amendmentright to grand jury, indictment, no double jeopardy, freedom from self-incrimination, due process of law.
6967918306th AmendmentRight to a fair, speedy trial.
6967918317th AmendmentRight to a trial by jury in civil cases.
6967918328th AmendmentNo cruel and unusual punishments.
6967918339th AmendmentCitizens entitled to rights not listed in the Constitution.
696791834Civil Libertiesfreedoms to think and act without government interference or fear of unfair legal treatment.
69679183514th AmendmentDeclares that all persons born in the U.S. are citizens and are guaranteed equal protection of the laws.
696791836Commercial Speechcommunication in the form of advertising; can be restricted more than many other types of speech.
696791837Compelling Interest Testa fundamental state purpose, which must be shown before the law can limit some freedoms or treat some groups of people differently, A method for determining the constitutionality of a statute that restricts the practice of a fundamental right or distinguishes between people due to a suspect classification. In order for the statute to be valid, there must be a compelling governmental interest that can be furthered only by the law in question.
696791838Cruel and Unusual Punishmentpunishment prohibited by the 8th amendment to the U.S. constitution.
696791839Double Jeopardythe prosecution of a defendant for a criminal offense for which he has already been tried.
696791840Due Process Clause14th amendment clause stating that no state may deprive a person of life, liberty, or property without due process of law.
69679184113th AmendmentThis amendment freed all slaves without compensation to the slaveowners. It legally forbade slavery in the United States.
69679184215th Amendmentcitizens cannot be denied the right to vote because of race, color , or precious condition of servitude.
69679184317th AmendmentPassed in 1913, this amendment to the Constitution calls for the direct election of senators by the voters instead of their election by state legislatures.
69679184419th AmendmentAmendment to the U.S. Constitution (1920) extended the right to vote to women in federal or state elections.
69679184523rd AmendmentWashington D.C. receives 3 electoral votes and the residents are allowed to vote in the Presidential election.
69679184624th AmendmentAmendment to the U.S. Constitution (1964) eliminated the poll tax as a prerequisite to vote in national elections.
69679184726th AmendmentRatified 1971. Standardized the voting age to 18.
696791848Affirmative ActionA policy designed to redress past discrimination against women and minority groups through measures to improve their economic and educational opportunities.
696791849Americans With Disabilities ActPassed by Congress in 1991, this act banned discrimination against the disabled in employment and mandated easy access to all public and commercial buildings.
696791850Comparable WorthThe issue raised when women who hold traditionally female jobs are paid less than men for working at jobs requiring comparable skill.
696791851Citizenship ClauseReversal of the decision that declared that African Americans were not and could not become citizens of the United States or enjoy any of the privileges and immunities of citizenship.
696791852CovertureA common-law doctrine under which the legal personality of the husband covered the wife and he made all legally binding decisions.
696791853Civil Disobediencea group's refusal to obey a law because they believe the law is immoral (as in protest against discrimination).
696791854Civil RightsRight or rights belonging to a person by reason of citizenship including especially the fundamental freedoms and privileges guaranteed by the 13th and 14th amendments and subsequent acts of Congress including the right to legal and social and economic equality.
696791855Civil Rights Act of 1964This act made racial, religious, and sex discrimination by employers illegal and gave the government the power to enforce all laws governing civil rights, including desegregation of schools and public places.
696791856Judiciary Act of 1789In 1789 Congress passed this Act which created the federal-court system. The act managed to quiet popular apprehensions by establishing in each state a federal district court that operated according to local procedures.
696791857Judicial ReviewReview by a court of law of actions of a government official or entity or of some other legally appointed person or body or the review by an appellate court of the decision of a trial court.
696791858Judicial RestraintView that the courts should reject any active lawmaking functions and stick to judicial interpretations of the past.
696791859Judicial ActivismAn interpretation of the U.S. constitution holding that the spirit of the times and the needs of the nation can legitimately influence judicial decisions (particularly decisions of the Supreme Court).
696791860Due ProcessThe administration of justice according to established rules and principles.
696791861District CourtsLowest level of fed. courts, where fed. cases begin & trials are held (bank robbery, environmental violations, tax evasion).
696791862Dissenting OpinionAn opinion that disagrees with the court's disposition of the case.
696791863DefendantA person or institution against whom an action is brought in a court of law.
696791864Criminal LawThe body of law dealing with crimes and their punishment.
696791865Circuit CourtsPart of federal court system-13 federal circuit courts: one for the D.C. and 12 for the rest of the country. Also called "courts of appeal".
696791866Class Action SuitsLawsuits permitting a small number of people to sue on behalf of all other people similarly situated.
696791867Civil LawThe body of laws established by a state or nation for its own regulation.
696791868BriefsDocuments given to a court by the attorneys trying a case. These documents contain summaries of the issues in the case, the laws relevant to the case, and the arguments which support the position taken by the attorney on behalf of his or her client.
696791869Appellate JurisdictionThe jurisdiction of courts that hear cases brought to them on appeal from lower courts. These courts do not review the factual record, only the legal issues involved.
696791870Amicus Curiae BriefsLegal briefs submitted by a "friend of the court" for the purpose of raising additional points of view and presenting information not contained in the briefs of the formal parties. These briefs attempt to influence a court's decision.

AP World History Unit 5 Vocab Terms (Part 2) Flashcards

Klaw students, please use this set to review the Vocab.

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693153657NationalismThe doctrine that your national culture and interests are superior to any other.
693153658"Open Door" Policy for ChinaIn 1899, John Hay (secretary of state) declared it. Gave all nations have equal trade access to trade with China. It wasn't until the Boxer Rebellion that the other countries agreed.
693153659ImperialismA policy of extending your rule over foreign countries.
693153660ColonialismAttempt by one country to establish settlements and to impose its political, economic, and cultural principles in another territory.
693153661Settler ColoniesColonies in which the colonizing people settled in large numbers, rather than simply spending relatively small numbers to exploit the region; particularly noteworthy in the case of the British colonies in North America.
693153662Social DarwinismThe application of ideas about evolution and "survival of the fittest" to human societies - particularly as a justification for their imperialist expansion.
693153663Wahhabi IslamMajor Islamic movement led by the Muslim theologian Abd al Wahhab (1703-1792) that advocated an austere lifestyle and strict adherence to the sharia or Islamic law.
693153664MarathasMilitant Hindus who formed a breakaway state in the south and waged guerilla warfare against Aurangzeb and the Mughal Empire.
693153665India Revolt of 1857Hindus and Muslim sepoys refused to open cartridges that came in paper waxed with animal fat for religious reasons; killed British officers, and proclaimed restoration of the Mughal authority; had different interests, and were crushed by the British.
693153666Boxer RebellionA 1900 Uprising in China aimed at ending foreign influence in the country.
693153667Taiping RebellionThe most destructive civil war before the twentieth century. A Christian-inspired rural rebellion threatened to topple the Qing Empire.
693153668Ghost DanceA ritual Indians performed to bring back the buffalo, return the Native American tribes to their land, and sweep away all the white settlers.
693153669Xhosa Cattle Killing1856-1857; Nongqawuse had a vision that if the Africans killed their animals and crops the invaders would move out; prophecy did not come true and people found themselves destitute; part of the neo-conservaite movements that aim to revive indigenous life in response to European expansion.
693153670Tanzimat Movement(Ottoman reform movement) Reforms that took place in the Ottoman empire in imperial policy. -- basically declared that all subjects of the Ottoman Empire were guaranteed equal rights (in life, liberty, and property) no matter what religion they were. The movement's attempt was to modernize the Ottoman Empire and try to stop uprisings within the empire.
693153671China's Self-Strengthening MovementAimed to update educational system, diplomatic service, military, set up factories, had mixed results.
693153672Indentured ServitudeThe system of temporary servitude, where young men and women bound themselves to masters for fixed terms of servitude (four to five years), in exchange for passage to America, food and shelter. This method of labor was one of the largest elements of colonial population in America.
693153673U.S. Chinese Exclusion ActPassed in 1882; banned Chinese immigration in US for a total of 40 years because the United States thought of them as a threat. Caused Chinese population in America to decrease.
693153674Meiji RestorationThe political program that followed the destruction of the Tokugawa Shogunate in 1868, in which a collection of young leaders set Japan on the path of centralization, industrialization, and imperialism.
693153675Opium WarsWar between Great Britain and China, began as a conflict over the opium trade, ended with the Chinese treaty to the British- the opening of 5 chinese ports to foreign merchants, and the grant of other commercial and diplomatic privileges.
693153676Unequal TreatiesTreaties between China and the Western powers after the Opium War that vastly favored the Western powers.
693153677Young OttomansMovement of young intellectuals to institute liberal reforms and build a feeling of national identity in the Ottoman Empire in the second half of the nineteenth century.
693153678ApartheidA social policy or racial segregation involving political and economic and legal discrimination against non-whites.
693153679TribalismA situation in which people feel greater allegiance and loyalty to their own ethnic group than to a state as a whole.
693153680Berlin ConferenceA meeting from 1884-1885 at which representatives of European nations agreed on rules colonization of Africa.
693153681Young TurksGroup of revolutionary and nationalistic Turks who revolted against Ottoman empire in 1908 attempting to make reforms and then sided with the central powers in WWI
693153682Boer WarWhen the Boers fought England in order to regain the independence they had given up to obtain British help against the Zulus (1880-1881).
693153683Zulu StateShaka Zulu made/initiated many military, social, cultural and political reforms, forming a well-organized and centralized state.
693153684AboriginesThe original of earliest known inhabitants of a country.
693153685MaoriThe Oceanic language spoken by the Maori people in New Zealand.
693153686AmbergrisWaxy substance secreted by the sperm whale and found floating at sea or washed ashore.
693153687White Australia PolicyAfter a flood of immigrants entered the country in the mid-1800s, laws were passed to allow only whites to immigrate. Ideas of racial superiority also led to brutal violence against native peoples. This antagonized many nations particularly those in Asia.

AP GOV & POLITICS CASES-TO-KNOW Flashcards

important cases to memorize

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370549350Barron v. Baltimore 1833decision tht limited the applicaiton of the bill of rights to the actions of congress alone
370549351Brown v. Board 1954school segregation in unconstitutional because violates 14th, marked end of legal separation; warren court
370549352Dred Scott v. Sanford 1857us congress lacked constitutional authority to bar slavery, narrowed national power and widened state
370549353Furman v. GA 1972end capital punishment (death penalty), overturned by Gregg v. GA
370549354Gitlow v. NY 1925incorporated free speech clause (1st); states arent completely free to limit forms of political expression
370549355Mcculoch v. Maryland 1819court upheld national power, denied states the right to tax the bank
370549356Plessy v. Ferguson 1896Plessy challenged LA statute requiring separate accommodations on railroads; court found separate but = didnt violate 14th
370549358Chilsolm v. GA 1793court interpreted jurisdiction under article 3 section 2 to include right to hear suits by citizen of state v. state
370549359Marbury v. Madison 1803court 1st asserted power of judicial review** finding a congressional statute extending courts original jurisdiction was unconstitutional
384295424Abbington v. Schemmp 1963prohibited devotional bible reading in public schools by virtue of establishment clause and 14th amendments due process clause. warren courts judicial activism.
384295425Weeks v. US 1914est the exclusionary rule at the federal level; illegally obtained evidence cannot be used in court
384295426Schenck v. US 1919oliver wendell holmes; clear and present danger test; shouting 'fire' in a crowded theater; limits on speech; esp in wartime
384295427Near v. Minnesota 1931held that the 1st amendment protects newspapers from prior restraint
384295428Palko v. Connecticut 1937provided test for determining which parts of the bill of rights should be federalized-those which are implicitly or explicitly necessary for liberty to exist
384295429Korematsu v. US 1944upheld as constitutional the internment of americans with japanese descent during ww2
384295430Roth v. US 1957est that ;obscenity is not within the area of constitutionally protected speech or press'
384295431Mapp v. Ohio 1961est exclusionary rule; illegally obtained evidence cant be used in court; warren court
384295432Engel v. Vitale 1962prohibited state-sponsored recitation of prayer in public schools (1st amendment establishment clause and 14th due process clause); warren court
384295433Baker v. Carr 1962'one man, one vote'; ordered state legislative districts to be as near equal as possible in population; warren court
384295434Gideon v. Wainwright 1963ordered states to provide lawyers for those unable to afford them in criminal proceeding; warren court
384295435Wesberry v. Sanders 1963ordered house districts to be as near equal in population as possible
384295436NY Times v. Sullivan 1964held that statements about public figures are libelous only if made with malice and reckless disregard for the truth
384295437Griswald v. Connecticut 1965est right of privacy through 4th and 9th amendments. set precedent for roe v. wade
384295438Miller v. California 1973est that community standards be used in determining whether material is obscene in terms of appealing to 'prurient interest', being 'patently offensive', and lacking in value
384295439Lemon v. Kurtzman 1971established a 3-part test to determine if est clause is violated: non secular purpose, advances/inhibits religion, excessive entanglement with the government
384295440Miranda v. Arizona 1965established miranda warnings or counsel and silence mist be given before questioning, warren court
384295441Roe v. Wade 1973est national abortion guidelines; trimester guidelines; no state interference in 1st; state may REGULATE to protect health of mother in 2nd; state may regulate to protect health of unborn child in 3rd. inferred from right of privacy in Griswold v. Connecticut
384295442US v. Nixon 1974allowed for executive privilege, but not in criminal cases; 'even the president is not about the law', watergate
384295443Buckley v. Valeo 19761st amendment protects campaign SPENDING; legislatures cam limit CONTRIBUTIONS, but not how much one spends of his own money on campaigns. opened door for PACs to spend unlimited amount on campaigns so long as they're not directly coordinated with a particular campaign
384295444Gregg v. GA 1976upheld constitutionality of death penalty; not cruel and unusual punishment; overturned by Furman v. GA
384295445UC Regents v. Bakke 1978Bakke & UC Davis Med School; declared strict quotas unconstitutional but states may allow race to be taken into account as ONE factor in admissions decisions.Bakke was admitted; affirmative action
384295446Texas v. Johnson 1989struck down a law banning the burning of the american flag on the grounds that such action was symbolic speech protected by 1st
384295447Planned Parenthood v. Casey 1992states can regulate abortion, but not with regulations that impose 'undue burden' upon women; did not overturn Roe, but gave state more leeway in regulating abortion
384295448Shaw v. Reno 1993no racial gerrymandering; face cannot be the Sole or Predominant factor in redrawing legislative boundaries; majority-minority districts
384295449US v. Lopez 1995gun free school zones act exceed congress' authority to regulate interstate commerce. the first case to begin reigning in congress' authority under commerce clause
384295450Clinton v. NY 1998banned presidential use of line-item veto
384295451Bush v. Gore 2000use of 14th's equal protection clause to stop the florida recount in 2000 election
384295452Zelman v. Simmons-Harris 2002public money can be used to send disadvantaged children to religious schools in tuition voucher programs
384295453Ashcroft v. ACLU 2002struck down a federal ban on 'virtual' child pornograpgy
384295454Lawrence v. Texas 2003using right of privacy, struck down Texas law banning sodomy
384295455Gratz v. Bollinger 2003struck down use of 'bonus points' for race in undergrad admissions at U of Michigan; affirmative action
384295456Grutter v. Bollinger 2003allowed the use of race as a general factor in law school admissions at U of Michigan; affirmative action

AP World History Unit 5 Flashcards

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691876575Popular sovereigntyThe notion that legitimate political authority resides not in kings, but in the people who make up a society
691876576John LockeAn English philosopher who thought people gave political rights to their leaders but kept their rights to live, liberty, and property. He also thought people had the right to get rid of a bad leader and rulers got people from the people.
691876577VoltaireBelieved in ending censorship and personal freedoms
691876578Jean-Jacques RousseauCalled for equality, a philosopher
691876579Haitian RevolutionCaused by brutal slave conditions and inspired by America and France. Gens de couleur, slaves, armies, and toussaints all participated. They wanted freedom for slaves and equality. They became the Independent Republic of Haiti after a war w/ Napoleon.
691876580Gens de couleurFree people of color
691876581Toussaint LouvertureThe leader of the Haitian revolution. Literate son of slaves who rose to the position of livestock overseer and was freed.
691876582BoukmanA voodoo priest who organized a revolt and ceremony in the jungle.
691876583Mexican IndependencePeasant rebellion in Mexico led by a parish priest, Miguel de Hidalgo who rallied indigenous peoples and mestizos against colonial rule. First had emperor, then republic.
691876584Simón BolícarLed independence movement in South America.
691876585Creolesindividuals born in the Americas of Spanish or Portuguese ancestry who resented Iberian powers, sought to get rid of peninsulares. They benefitted the most, there was little social change.
691876586Brazilian IndependenceThe regent of the king who fled gave Brazil their independence. Became Emperor Pedro I in the independent Brazil
691876587ConservatismA resistance to change
691876588Edmund Burkeviewed society as an organism that changed slowly over time
691876589Liberalismwelcomed change as an agent of progress
691876590John Stuart Millchampioned individual freedom and minority rights
691876591Enlightenment ideals and womenEquality was not extended to women. In France they gained some rights but those were taken away. Women were expected to work in factories and also care for children and stay home. Also were domestic servants.
691876592CoalShift from coal to wood because of deposits in Britain.
691876593CottonDemand for cheap cotton spurred many developments in the industry such as the water driven power loom.
691876594Steam Engine & SteamshipsInvented by John Watts. Burned coal. Increased productivity. Transportation improved as well.
691876595Iron and SteelImportant
691876596The factory systemFactory system required division of labor; each worker performed a single task. Britain was the first
691876597Working ConditionsHarsh, not skilled, fast paced, frequent accidents, caused protests.
691876598Industrial capitalismMore people lived in cities, cheaper goods.
691876599The Crimean WarRussia lost, propelling them to become advanced
691876600Meiji ReformsMeiji government welcomed foreign expertise
691876601Unequal TreatiesRules made by the British to surpress the Chinese. Legalized opium trade. Permitted establishment of Christian missions. Opened additional treaty ports
691876602The Taiping RebellionConcentration of land in the hands of wealthy elites aggravated peasant discontent, as did widespread government corruption and increasing drug addiction. Appealed to many. They were defeated.
691876603The Self-Strengthening MovementWanted to blend Chinese and European ideas. Held to Confucian values to reestablish agrarian society
691876604The Hundred Days ReformsTried to transform it into an industrial society
691876605The Boxer Rebellionorganized to rid China of "foreign devils" and their influences
691876606Utopian SocialismDeveloped by Charles Fourier & Robert Owen. Established model communities based on principle of equality. Stressed cooperative control of industry, education for all children
691876607CommunismDeveloped by Marx and Engels who wrote the Communist Manifesto. Unrestrained competition led to ruthless exploitation of working class. proletariat were the poor and , bourgeoisie are the middle class.
691876608Trade UnionsGave worker's rights
691876609Russia & JapanGovernment pushed advancements.
691876610Modern imperialismRefers to domination of industrialized countries over subject lands. Domination achieved through trade, investment, and business activities
691876611Motives of ImperialismCould buy raw materials and sell products. Could use for ports. Christian missionaries.
691876612British East India CompanyMade farmers grow opium to sell to Chinese. Took advantage of India. Outlawed sati!!
691876613Sepoy RebellionThe revolt of Indian soldiers in 1857 against certain practices that violated religious customs in India against the Brisith; also known as the Sepoy Mutiny.
691876614The Berlin ConferenceEuropean powers set rules for carving Africa into colonies. At first because of disease and horses dying it was hard, but with guns they were able to take over whole villages. Except Ethopia.
691876615The Sino-Japanese WarRebellion in Korea: Chinese army sent to restore order, reassert authority
691876616Indentured labor migrationFrom Asia, Africa, and Pacific islands. Went to work on plantations for little pay and were mistreated. Japanese to Brazil and Italians to Argentina.
691876617Maji Maji rebellionEast Africa thought traditional magic would defeat the Germans
691876618Scientific racismRace became the measure of human potential; Europeans considered superior. Social Darwinism: "survival of fittest" used to justify European domination
691880736Spanish American WarIn 1898, a conflict between the United States and Spain, in which the U.S. supported the Cubans' fight for independence
691880737The Monroe DoctrinePresident James Monroe (1823). If European powers tried to colonize land in the Americas, It would be viewed as an act of war against the USA. Refrain them from recolonizing in Western Hemisphere
691880738The Panama CanalBuit to make passage between Atlantic and Pacific oceans easier and faster because there were many Navy ships that needed to get from Gulf of Mexico out to the Pacific to help protect American islands in case of invasion; built by Roosevelt
6918870433 Estates1. Nobles 2. Clergy 3. Everybody else

Campbell Biology Chap 7 8 9 10 & 48 Flashcards

Campbell Biology - Questions from Chapters 7-10 and Chap 48 - JCCC Steve Giambrone - Principles of Cell and microbiology

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344314378Of the following, which occurs during the Calvin cycle?ATP is hydrolyzed and NADPH is oxidized.
344314379The Calvin cycle occurs in the _____.Stroma.
344314380Most CO2 from catabolism is released during?The citric acid cycle.
344314381Which of the following is a correct description of the events of cellular respiration and teh sequence of events in cellular respiration?oxidation of glucose to pyruvate; oxidation of pyruvate; oxidation of acetyl-CoA; oxidative phosphorylation
344314382What environmental changes can affect the rate of an enzyme reaction?pH; substrate concentration; heating or cooling of the enzyme
344314383Fermentation is essentially glycolysis plus an extra step in which pyruvate is reduced from lactate or alcohol and carbon dioxide. This last step ______.enables the cell to recycle the reduced NADH to oxidized NAD+
344314384Is the following statement true or false: All cells have an equilibrium potential, a difference in electrical charges across their plasma membrane.False, the difference in electrical charge is membrane potential.
344314385Is the following statement about enzymes true or false: The action of competitive inhibitors may be reversible or irreversible.True
344314386In an experiment, mice were fed glucose (C6H12O6) containing a small amount of radioactive oxygen. The mice were closely monitored, and after a few minutes radioactive oxygen atoms showed up in _____.Carbon dioxide.
344314387Above a certain substrate concentration, the rate of an enzyme catalyzed reaction drops as the enzymes become saturated. What would lead to a faster conversation of substrate into product under these saturated conditions?an increase in concentration of enzyme and/or an increase of temperature by a few degrees.
344314388The formation of glucose-6-phosphate from glucose is an endergonic reaction and is couple to what reaction or pathway?The hydrolysis of ATP
344314389What process and organelle accounts for the replacement of lipids and proteins lost from the plasma membrane?exocytosis and the smooth and rough ERs
344314390A photon of what color would carry the most energy?blue
344314391The binding of an allosteric inhibitor to an enzyme causes the rate of product formation by the enzyme to decrease. What would best explain why this decrease occurs?The allosteric inhibitor causes a structural change in the enzyme that prevents the substrate from binding at the active site.
344314392Most cells cannot harness heat to perform work because?temperature is usually uniform throughout the cell.
344314393What are ganglia?It is a cluster of nerve cell bodies that carry out higher-order processing.
344314394The energy given up by electrons as they move through the electron transport chain is used in what process?pumping H+ across a membrane
344314395What is the range of wavelengths of light that are absorbed by the pigments in the thylakoid membranes?blue-violet and red-orange
344314396If an enzyme is added to a solution where its substrate and product are in equilibrium, what will occur?Nothing; the reaction will stay at equilibrium.
344314397Where do electrons entering the photosystem II come from?water
344314398True or False: Carbon Dioxide can freely diffuse across the plasma membrane?True
344314399In brewing beer, malatose (a disaccharide of glucose) is ______.the substrate for alcoholic fermentation
344314400What kind of molecule would be least likely to diffuse through a plasma membrane without the help of a transport protein?a large polar molecule
344314401True or False: The sodium potassium pump hydrolyzes ATP and results in a net charge of +1 inside the cell.False.
344314402True or False: Facilitated diffusion is a passive process.True.
344314403Which part of the equation DeltaG = DeltaH=TDeltaS tells you if a process is spontaneous?DeltaG
344314404What about energy is changed in the presence of an enzyme in a reaction?the activation energy.
344314405The active site of an enzyme may resemble a groove or pocket in the surface of a protein into which the _______ fits.substrate.
344314406The part of the neuron that carries the nerve impulses toward the cell body is called a(n) ______.Dendrite
344314407What is an example of cellular work accomplished with the free energy derived from the hydrolysis of ATP, involved in the production of electrochemical gradients?proton movement against a gradient of protons
344314408Enzymes speed up the rate of the reaction without changing the ________ for the reaction.DeltaG or Free Energy
344314409What describes the electron transport chain?Electrons are passed from one carrier to another releasing a little energy at each step.
344314410In the overall process of glycolysis and cellular respiration, ______ is oxidized and _____ is reduced.glucose is oxidized and oxygen is reduced
344314411The function of cellular respiration is to _______.extract usable energy from glucose
344314412When one molecule is broken down into six component molecules, what will always be true?DeltaS is positive.
344314413Green olives may be preserved in brine, which is a 30% salt solution. How does this method of preservation prevent microorganisms from growing in the olives?The 30% salt solution is hypertonic to the bacteria, so they lose too much water and plasmolyze
344314414A plot of reaction rate (velocity) against temperature for an enzyme indicates little activity at 10C and 45C, with a peak of activity at 35C. The most reasonable explanation for the low velocity at 10C is that ______.there is too little activation energy available at 10C
344314415Where to the reactions of glycolysis occur in a eukaryotic cell?the cytosol
344314416What metabolic pathway is the only pathway found in all organisms?glycolysis
344314417During the reaction C6H12O6 + 6 O2 = 6 CO2 + 6 H2O, which compound is reduced as a result of the reaction.oxygen
344314418In the Calvin cycle, CO2 is combined with _______.a 5-carbon compound to form an unstable 6-carbon compound, which decomposes into two 3-carbon compounds.
344314419Consider the transport of protons and sucrose into a plant cell by the sucrose-proton cotransport protein. Plant cells continuously produce a proton gradient by using the energy of ATP hydrolysis to pump protons out fo the cell. Why, in the absence of sucrose, don't protons move back into the cell through the sucrose-proton cotransport protein?The movement of protons through the cotransport protein cannot occur unless sucrose also moves at the same time.
344314420_______, but not _______ can nourish themselves beginning with CO2 and other nutrients that are inorganic.Autotrophs.... Heterotrophs
344314421How does carbon dioxide enter a leaf?through the stomata
344314422In descriptions of synapse organization, the _____ cell is the transmitting neuron and the ______ is the neuron, muscle, or gland cell that receives the signal.presynaptic..... postsynaptic
344314423If, during a process, the system becomes more ordered, then_____.DeltaS is negative
344314424Why is no carbon dioxide produced during glycolysis?The products of glycolysis contain the same total number of carbon atoms as in the starting material.
344314425How do enzymes lower activation energy?by locally concentrating the reactants
344314426Metabolic pathways in cells are typically far from equilibrium. What processes tend to lead to keep these pathways away from equilibrium?an input of free energy from the outside pathway and the continuous removal of the products of a pathway to be used in other reactions.
344314427If a red blood cell and a plant blood cell were placed in seawater, what would happen to the two types of cells?Both cells would lose water; the red blood cell would shrive, and the plant plasma membrane would pull away from the cell wall.
344314428What is one of the roles of phospholipids in the structure and function of biological membranes?Phospholipids form a selectively permeable structure.
344314429Chlorophyll molecules are in which part of the chloroplast?thylakoid membranes
344314430What is a good description for heat as it relates to biological reactions?An increase in heat increases the kinetic energy of the substrates and increases the rate of enzyme-catalyzed reactions
344314431If your fingers touch a hot stove and you suddenly pull back, you have experienced a reflex. What is the correct order of the information processing in this reflex?sensory input, integration, motor output
344314432What cell structure exhibits selective permeability between a cell and its external environment?the plasma membrane
344314433What metabolic pathway is common to both fermentation and cellular respiration of a glucose molecule?glycolysis
344314434Which part of the catabolism of glucose by cellular respiration requires molecular oxygen (O2) and produces CO2?a combination of the citric acid cycle and electron transport
344314435CO2 is reduced in the _______.Calvin cycle
344314436During photosynthesis in chloroplasts, O2 is produced from _____ via a series of reactions associated with _______H2O.... photosystem II
344314437What is a function of membrane proteins that also facilitates tissue formation during embryogenesis?Membrane proteins with short sugar chains form identification tags that are recognized by other cells.
344314438What condition would tend to create greater membrane fluidity?a greater portion of unsaturated phospholipids
344314439Where to the reactions of the citric acid cycle occur in a eukaryotic cell?the matrix of the mitochondrion
344314440What do the sign and magnitude of the DeltaG of a reaction tell us about the speed of the reaction?Neither the sign or the magnitude of DeltaG have anything to do with the speed of the reaction. The speed of the reaction is determined by the activation energy barrier of the reaction and the temperature.
344314441True or False: Enzymes can change the equilibrium point of reactions, but they cannot speed up reactions because they cannot change the net energy output.False.
344314442Enzymes can lower the ____________ of reactions, but they cannot change the ______________.activation energy ....... net energy output.
344314443In general, the hydrolysis of ATP drives cellular work by _______.releasing free energy that can be coupled to other reactions.
344314444Catabolism is to anabolism as _________ is to ___________.exergonic.... endergonic
344314445Schwann cells make up the _________.myelin sheath in the PNS
344314446When a poison such as cyanide blocks the electron transport chain, glycolysis and the citric acid cycle also eventually stop working. Why?NAD+ and FAD are not available for glycolysis and the citric acid cycle to continue.
344314447What is the source of the energy that produces the chemiosmotic gradient in mitochondria?electrons moving down the electron transport chain
344314448When solid tumors of animals reach a certain size, the center of the tumor begins to die. To prevent this, the tumor can recruit new blood vessels. What purpose does the recruitment of blood vessels to growing tumors serve?It supplies oxygen for aerobic cellular respiration and glucose to the rapidly dividing cells
344314449The internal solute concentration of a plant cell is about 0.8 M. To demonstrate plasmolysis, it would be necessary to suspend the cell in what solution?1.0 M or any solution that is hypertonic to the plant cell
344314450The period for which an axon membrane cannot act is called ______.the refractory period.
344314451A drug that causes potassium to leak out of a neuron, increasing the positive charge on the outside, would ________.inhibit transmission of nerve signals by the neuron as it would add an additional positive charge to the outside of the neuron causing hyperpolarization of the membrane
344314452Both mitochondria and chloroplasts _______.use chemiosmosis to produce ATP
344314453The plasma membrane is referred to as the "fluid mosaic" structure. What do the words "fluid" and "mosaic" refer to?The fluid aspect of the membrane is due to the lateral and rotational movement of the phospholipids, and the embedded proteins account for the mosaic aspect.
344314454Passive transport permits the solute to move in either direction, but the net movement of the population of the solute occurs ________ of the molecule.down the concentration gradient
344314455The interplay of multiple excitatory and inhibitory inputs most affects what part of the neuron?axon hillock (the neuron's integrating center)
344314456What neurotransmitter typically had inhibitory effects?GABA
344314457The energy used to produce ATP in the light reactions of photosynthesis comes from _______.The movement of H+ through a membrane
344314458An increase in magnitude of the membrane potential is called ________.hyperpolarization
344314459How is photosynthesis similar in C4 plants and CAM plants?In both cases, rubisco is not used to fix carbon initially.
344314460What accompanies the conversion of pyruvate to acetyl CoA before the citric acid cycle?The release of CO2 and the synthesis of NADH
344314461During aerobic respiration, molecular oxygen (O2) is used for what purpose?at the end of the electron transport chain to accept electrons and form water
344314462What is the role of NADP+ in photosynthesis?It is reduced and then carries electrons to the Calvin cycle
344314463The concentration of solutes in a red blood cell is about 2%, but red blood cells contain almost no sucrose or urea. Sucrose cannot pass through the membrane, but water and urea can. Osmosis would cause red blood cells to shrink the most when immersed in what kind of a sucrose solution?a hypertonic solution
344314464During respiration in the eukaryotic cells, the electron transport chain is located in or on the ______.inner membrane of the mitochondrion
344314465Where in the plasma membrane would cholesterol most likely be found?in the interior of the membrane
344314466In what way to membranes of a eukaryotic cell vary?Certain proteins are unique to each membrane.
344314467What is the difference between active transport and facilitated diffusion?Active transport requires energy from ATP, and facilitated diffusion does not.
344314468molecular oxygen is produced during ______.noncyclic electron flow during the light reactions
344314470During photosynthesis in a eukaryotic cell, an electrochemical gradient is formed across the _______.thylakoid membrane
344314471Where, relative to the cell, is the concentration of potassium much higher than the concentration of sodium while the cell is at resting potential?Inside the cell
344314473Where do the electrons entering photosystem II come from?water
344314475When is the asymmetrical distribution of membrane proteins, lipids, and carbohydrates across the plasma membrane determined?as the membrane is being constructed
344314477Muscle tissues make lactate from pyruvate to do what?Regenerate NAD+ when oxygen is scarce
344314478If muscle cells in the human body consume O2 faster than it can be supplied what is likely to result?The muscle cells will have trouble making enough ATP, will not be able to carry out oxidative phosphorylation, and will consume glucose at an increased rate
344314480What is the function of carbohydrates associated with the plasma membrane?Membrane carbohydrates function primarily in cell-cell recognition.
344314482Acetylcholinesterase is the enzyme that degrades acetylcholine. What effect on nerve transmission would occur following the administration of a chemical that inhibited acetylcholinesterase?Continuous excitatory postsynaptic potentials would occur in the postsynaptic neuron.
344314484Cells that provide metabolic and structural support to the neurons are called______.glia

Enduring Vision Chapter 17 ACE Practice Test Flashcards

I took the questions from here: http://college.cengage.com/history/us/boyer/enduring_vision/4e/students/ace/index.html
and put them on flashcards.

Terms : Hide Images
480338200Most Great Plains Indians in the mid-nineteenth century:hunted the migratory buffalo herds and utilized the animals' meat, hides, and bones
480338201Custer's Last Stand occurred during an army campaign aimed atforcing the Sioux to settle at government agencies and give up the Black Hills (gold)
480338202The Dawes Severalty Actbenefited land-hungry whites much more than it did Indians (intended to destroy the traditional Indian culture and way of life by turning Indians into landowners and farmers
480338203The Homestead Actattracted many immigrants from Northern and Western Europe to the Great Plains, provided 160-acre farms to anyone who would live on the land for five years and improve it, and because of flaws in the law and its enforcement, much of the best land went to speculators and railroads (just under 90%)
480338204In the latter half of the nineteenth century, the federal government attempted to confine all Plains Indian tribes on two big reservations located inOklahoma and South Dakota
480338205The first transcontinental railroad wascompleted in 1869 with the joining of the Union Pacific and the Central Pacific tracks in Utah
480338206Although the new state governments in the West were generally conservative, the one area in which they were ahead of the eastern states was ingrant women suffrage (Idaho, Wyoming, Utah, and Colorado had all granted women full voting rights by 1910)
480338207Whose campaign to protect the wilderness led to establishing Yosemite National Park and the founding of the Sierra Club?John Muir
480338208The days of the open range and great cattle drives came to an end after 1886 because ofovergrazing and crowding of the range, severe winters and dry summers in 1885 and 1886, expansion of the railroads throughout the West, and increasing number of cattle raised outside the Great Plains
480338209The Indian leader who helped defeat Custer at the Little Big Horn, traveled with Buffalo Bill's Wild West show, and was killed in 1890 by reservation agents trying to suppress the Ghost DanceSitting Bull
480338210Western Indians in the mid-nineteenth centurywere continued to be ravaged by disease
480338211The purpose of the Sioux Indian Sun Dance was togain access to spiritual power and to benefit weaker members of the community
480338212Factors in the destruction of the Great Plains buffalo herds:the eastern fad of buffalo robes, slaughter of the herds to feed railroad crews, and army encouragement of destruction of the herds as a way of undermining Plains Indian tribes
480338213"Kill and scalp all, big and little. Nits make lice" was said byCol. John M. Chivington, chief of the militia, at the Sand Creek Massacre
480338214The goal of the Board of Indian Commissioners was toconvert the Indians to good Christian farmers who stayed on their reservations
480338215Helen Hunt Jackson wasauthor of "A Century of Dishonor," an angry book about the betrayal of the Indians
480338216The death of Chief Sitting Bullgrew out of army concern about the Ghost Dance movement
480338217The purpose of the Carlisle Indian School wasto turn Indian children into refined, cultured American citizens who had forsaken Indian ways. It was founded by Richard Henry Pratt who believed that the only humane way to civilize the Indians and strip away their barbarian tradition was to provide Indian children with formal schooling in English.
480338218Luther Standing Bear wasa graduate of the Carlisle school who strongly influenced federal Indian policy in the 1930s. He became a strong advocate for Native American tradition
480338219Wounded Knee is best descried asthe site of a massacre of more than 300 Sioux by the United States Army and it marked the end of Indian resistance on the Great Plains
480338220Relations between Anglos and Mexican-Americans in Texas in the 1840s and 1850s were characterized byharassment of Mexican-Americans by Anglos and retaliation by Mexican bandits. The Texas Revolution and the Mexican-American War had left terrible bitterness behind them, and relations between Anglos and Mexican-Americans remained strained.
480338221Joseph G. McCoy turned the cattle industry into a bonanza bybuilding a new stockyard in Abilene, guaranteeing the transport of his steers in railcars, thus earning a kickback from the railroads, and surveying and shortening the Chisholm Trail. He also organized the first Wild West show to publicize western beef.
480338222Cowboys werenot well paid, not always white, and were not usually the owner-operators of cattle ranches
480338223Texas fever wasa disease that killed thousands of cattle. A tick-borne, fatal cattle disease, it caused serious clashes between drovers and farmers.
480338224The wheat boom in the Dakota territory produced the nation's first "agribusinesses," which depended onlarge investment of capital, heavy investments in labor, and heavy investments in equipment. There were no government subsidies.
480338225Who was Frederick Jackson Turner?A historian who put forth the thesis that the frontier was the key the American character
480338226What was an outgrowth of the way in which Americans viewed the frontier West?destructive actions toward the environment. American mythology about the West of seemingly boundless resources justified the reckless exploitation of natural resources.
480338227The conservation movementwas an attempt to educate the public about the rapacious destruction of the environment. Individuals like John Wesley Powell and John Muir wrote passionately about the beauty of the land and the spiritual necessity of its preservation in an unspoiled state.
480338228Western farmers generallyspecialized in a single cash crop such as wheat or corn. Given the investment necessary to farm on western lands, farmers needed a quick profit, and wheat and corn offered the hope of such a profit.
480338229The western ideal of individualism and self-reliancewas belied by the truth that westerners depended heavily on the federal government and on eastern and even foreign funds.

Enduring Vision Chapter 25 Practice Quiz Flashcards

These are the answers to the ACE Practice Test for Chapter 25 of Enduring Vision.

Terms : Hide Images
658878139In 1932 President Hoover used the army to expel which of the following protest groups from Washington D.C.?World War I veterans demanding immediate payment of their bonuses
658878140Who hoped to be elected president in 1936 by building a huge following for his "Share Our Wealth" scheme (confiscate the great private fortunes and redistribute the money to the poor)?Huey Long
658878141The leader of Franklin Roosevelt's "black cabinet" wasMary McLeod Bethune
658878142Two reforms passed during Roosevelt's second term were theFair Labor Standards Act and Housing Act
658878143During the New Deal, which interest group exercised less influence over the federal government than it had in the 1920s?Business
658878144The "Okies"Were farmers displaces by dust storms, depressions, and the AAA who migrates to California
658878145Who said "If you had spent two years in bed trying to wiggle your big toes, after that everything else would seem easy!"Franklin Roosevelt
658878146"Everybody ought to be rich" isAn article written by a General Motors executive
658878147All of the following are considered causes of the stock market crash and Depression exceptThe collapse of a major New York bank (causes were overproduction of goods, a decline in farm prices, and the global economic crisis)
658878148A "Hoover blanket" wasNewspapers used as blankets by the homeless
658878149Which of the following statements best expresses Hoover's approach to the Depression?"We must rely upon local groups and private initiative to deal with these problems."
658878150Three of these represent major components of FDR's strategy to fight the Depression. Which does not?Return to the gold standard in order to restore faith in the currency (do: industrial recovery through business-government cooperation and federal spending, agricultural recovery through subsidized crop reduction, and short-term emergency relief for individuals)
658878151What was the most important quality that FDR brought to the presidency?Buoyant optimism
658878152What were the Hundred Days?The first three months of the New Deal, which saw a flood of legislation from Congress
658878153"Fireside chats" wereFDR's use of the radio to reach the American people directly
658878154The New DealLed to a major increase in the powers of the presidency
658878155Who of the following would not be a member of the "Roosevelt coalition"Stock brokers and bankers (would be: blacks, urban immigrants, and industrial workers)
658878156Which statement about the stock market before the October 1929 crash is true?Nine million Americans speculated in the market with borrowed money

AP European History Chapter 2 Quiz Flashcards

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461138647Latin Christendomfirst world religion to become secularized
461138648The Mongols after 1240 held Russiain subjugation for 200 years
461138649The Ottoman Turks crushed themedieval Serbian kingdom at the battle of Kosovo in 1389 and spread over the Balkans. They took Constantinople in 1453
461138650Black DeathAlmost half of the population of Europe was wiped out. (25 million people died) Some people believed that it was caused by rats carrying diseased fleas
461138651Cause and Effect of the Plague-Disrupted marriage and family life -Trade and exchange were disrupted -prices, wages, and incomes moved erratically -caused famine -people were more preoccupied with burying the dead than anything else -many people could find no work, so they became vagabonds. -the upper class attempted to control wages
461138652Rebellions-French peasants rebelled (jacqueries) -Wat Tyler's Rebellion in England (began over local grievances -Government repressed these revolts
461138653Results from rebellions-Wages increased -Peasants given permanent tenure over their land for a fixed money payment
461138654King ProblemsNeeded more money to pay for soldiers and armies -Debased coinage-dividing up a given weight of gold to inflate the value -Increased taxes
461138655Hundred Years War-Between England and France (fought mostly in France) -England won all major battles -France won the war (due to rise of French nationalism "Joan of Arc")
461138656Results from Hundred Years War-Parliament widened its power -Barons became unruly (formed private armies to fight in the War of the Roses)
461138657Taxes on the Church-Both Philip IV and Edward I taxed the land of the Church. -Pope Boniface VIII prohibited the taxes, then claimed supremacy of the Pope over all creatures. -Phillip sent troops who arrested Boniface (died shortly after) -Forced the College of Cardinals to elect a French Pope who lived in Avignon. -70 years later, the Great Schism occurred, as an Italian Pope (Germany) was elected along side the Avignon Pope (France + Allies)
461138658William LanglardPiers Plowman -Contrasted the sufferings of the honest poor with hypocrisy and corruption in high places.
461138659John Wyclif-teacher at Oxford -questioned the elaborate possessions of the Church -Doubted the necessity of an organized Church in achieving salvation. -Ordinary people could achieve salvation by reading the Bible -Translated it into English -John Huss had similar ideas
461138660Conciliar Movement-Meetings to solve the problems of the Church -Pisa (disposed of two Popes and elected a third, but two popes still claimed authority -Council of Constance ended schism and burned John Huss -New Pope Martin V reaffirmed papal supremacy
461138661Church Scandal- Bribery and simony (buying and selling of church offices) were rampant -nepotism (giving jobs to family members) occurred -churchmen had mistresses -indulgences (sparing people of purgatory) could be obtained with money
461138662Famous Popes-Nicholas V and Pius II were accomplished scholars -Alexander VI exploited his office in order to try and make his son king of Italy -Julius II was a general -Leo X was an architect and a painter
461138663Renaissance in Italy-Civilization became like that of Greco-Romans -people were more concerned with being successful in this life and making money than preparing for the afterlife and living a life in poverty -Trade was booming -Towns became city-states run by merchant oligarchies (Milan: local despots; Venice, Genoa, and Florence: republics)
461138664Dantewrote the Divine Comedy
461138665Petrarchfather of humanism; abandoned medieval thought for Latin classics
461138666BoccaccioPetrarch's successor; introduced Greek poetry to Italy, focused on entertainment (Decameron)
461138667Salutachischolar, lawyer, and political functionary
461138668Machiavellia statesman of Florence who advocated a strong central government
461138669Florence was run by theMedici family (founded by Giovanni; were bankers and were involved in wool trade; full power under Lorenzo the Magnificent
461138671Schooling and Manners-Secondary schools (the preparation of young men for universities and life) were developed during the Renaissance. -separate classes by age or ability, increase knowledge, and form character -Castiglione wrote the Book of the Courtier (portray the gentleman of the time; a well-rounded person, able to converse easily, knowledgable in classical subjects, proficient in sports, able to dance and appreciate music, and willingness to show consideration for others
461138672Politics during the Italian RenaissanceItaly passed from republicanism to despotism -condotierri (private leader of armed bands) was commonly involved in wars -Machiavelli's *The Prince* was written to convince Italians of the need for unity and provide a handbook of statecraft -Italy had no prince, and became the prize in wars between France and Spain
461138673Renaissance Outside of Germany-Christian humanists studied Hebrew, Greek, and Latin texts -Germany was an economic center -Germany shared in the Latin culture of Europe (Regiomontanus: laid the foundation for a mathematical conception of the universe; Copernicus: astronomical observations; Paracelsus: a scientist and charlatan)
461138674Doctor Faustusman who sells his soul to the devil for knowledge and power.
461138675Mysticism and Lay Religion-Religious feelings were strong in the north -Mysticism: the belief that the individual soul could, in perfect solitude, commune directly with God -Lay religion was active in the Netherlands -Sisters and Brothers of the Common Life: helped the poor, emphasized Christian character and conduct
461138676Erasmus of Rotterdam-Prepared new Greek and Latin editions of the Old Testament -Urged Christians to read new testament -wrote Praise of Folly (showed evils in the church of his day
461138677Other terms-Unam Sanctum: pope issued a statement that he is the supreme authority of the earth -Flagellants: People who whipped themselves to cleanse their sin -Lollards: believed the clergy to be corrupt, followed John Wyclif -Concubage: keeping a woman as a wife who is not a wife
468683476What socio-economic, political, and environmental developments in the 14th century undermined prosperity and stability of medieval society?-Black Death (killed almost half of Europe) -Hundred Year War (Between France and England; France won due to rise in nationalism.
468683479How did the secular philosophy of the Renaissance influence the arts?All art forms focused on a new sense of reality and space -Sculpture now emerged as an independent and free-standing art. -Architecture adapted Greco-Roman principles of design -Paintings were less influenced by the ancients.
468683485What strategies did the Tudors, the Valois, and Ferdinand and Isabel share in undertaking the consolidation of their rule? How did the Habsburg empire present different challenges to consolidation than those facing other major European monarchies?Tudors: Prohibited nobles from maintaining private armies and established his royal council as a new court able to prosecute nobles. Valois: expanded his royal domains and built a royal army able to suppress brigands and rebellious nobles. He gained power to tax without consent. Ferdinand and Isabel: joined the states together; gave them a sense of belonging to the newly cleansed and invigorated Spanish Catholic Church.
468707854Explain the origins of the Church of England?Henry was succeeded by his 10 year old son, Edward VI, in 1547; Edward was controlled by Protestant advisers, but he died in 1553. His death brought Mary to the throne; her goals were to undo the wrong done to her mother and herself by persecuting Protestants and restoring the "true faith." She married Philip II of Spain in a fruitless attempt to secure a Catholic heir. She died in 1558 and was succeeded by Elizabeth, daughter of Anne Boleyn--and Elizabeth was as uncompromisingly Protestant as her half-sister had been Catholic. The "Church of England" became a Protestant state church, with all Englishmen obliged to belong to it.
468707855What were the problems and issues facing the Council of Trent? Did it extensively reform the Roman Catholic Church?The Council of Trent sought to define Catholic belief, without concessions to Protestantism: Justification by a combination of faith and works, seven sacraments which were the vehicle of grace; trans-substantiation was reaffirmed, as was confession and absolution, source of faith was both historical tradition and Scripture, and authoritative teaching was only from the Latin Vulgate Bible, Latin was to be the language of the Mass, priests were to be celibate, monasticism, purgatory, indulgences, saints, the cult of the Virgin, images, relics, and pilgrimages were approved, the worst abuses were to be reformed, with standards tightened.

European History Chapter 3 Unit 2 Flashcards

Vocabulary Words

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477589268Martin LutherHe believes in justification by faith alone. He rejected spiritual authority of the pope, downplayed role of priests as mediators between god and people. He considered bible to be sole authority in the matter of faith.
477589269Protestant ChristianityChristians led by Martin Luther and John Calvin. They tried to reform the church, but failed, so they left the church in protest
477589270Augustinian Orderany of several monastic orders observing a rule derived from the writings of St. Augustine
477589271FriarsAnother group of Catholic Clergy They were monks who left the monastery to become more involved in the city of man Comprised of groups of Friars, the idea was to preach and teach against Heresy, but to do so while living in The City of Man. Friers included the Franciscans, started by St. Francis of Assisi, they were "preachers." The Dominicans, started by St. Dominic, they were more concerned with educating people about church doctrine as opposed to preaching to them.
477589272TurmerlebrisTower experience, just by faith alone
477589273IndulgenceThe forgiveness of the punishment due for past sins, granted by the Catholic Church authorities as a reward for a pious act. Martin Luther's protest against the sale of these is often seen as touching off the Protestant Reformation.
477589274Dietassembly of German princes. Told Luther to think about his views on religion.
477589275Charles VGerman emperor who promised safety to Luther. He was also the king of Spain
477589276Evangelical ChristianityEvangelical "spreading proclamation." Luther was the first person to start Evangelical Christianity.
487469468John CalvinJohn Calvin was responsible for founding Calvinism, which was reformed Catholicism. He writes about it in "Institutes of a Christian Religion" published in 1536. He believed God was all knowing and everyone was predestined for heaven or hell.
487469469John CalvinGod from all eternity freely chose those persons who will be saved for eternal life and and condemned the others to eternal damnation. - John Calvin's view on predestination.
487469470Radical Depravityoriginal sin is corrupting no free will
487469471Transubstantiationthe term used to describe the changing of the bread and wine into the Body and Blood of Christ. This is performed during a Catholic Mass.
504000530ConsanguinityMarriage of relatives
504000531AffinityMarriage of in-laws
504000532PiusThe Holy Pope, set sanctity in the church
504000533Gregoryreformed papal government congregations. He also established nuncious.
511517521Philip IIson of Louis VII whose reign as king of France saw wars with the English that regained control of Normandy and Anjou and most of Poitou (1165-1223)
511517522JanissariesThe Sulton's elite warriors. They led most of the attacks of European cities
511517523Derusha subset of Sufism. Would dance in a mediation like state to channel the power from heaven and earth
511517524Albrecht DurerHe was a strange, uneasy character whose self portrait as Jesus like. His paintings showed the attitude of seriousness and conscience thought.
511517525ErasmusVery intelligent professor, writer who in a way became the first journalist, by writing opinions and using the printing press to establish a following.
511517526Hans Holbeinfriend of Erasmus, who was a skilled painter. He met Sir Thomas Moore, chancellor of England and author of Utopia.
511517527Lucas CranachFriend of Martin Luther. He painted Luther in many portraits of Luther depicting him in many forms.

European History- Chapter 3 Terms Flashcards

A set of flashcards for the most important terms in unit 3 (consisting of ch. 18, 19, & 20).

Terms : Hide Images
558136647Aristotelian World- View (geocentric theory)10 crystalline spheres moved around the earth in perfect circular paths. Stated that earth was motionless & static at the center of the universe
558136648Copernican Hypothesis (heliocentric theory)Copernicus postulated that the earth revolved around the sun and that the sun was the center of the universe
558136649Inductive Reasoning/ EmpiricismBelief that knowledge only comes from primary or sensory experience. FrancisBacon was very inductive
558136650Deductive Reasoning/ RationalismBelief that opinions and actions should be based on reason and knowledge rather than on religious belief or emotional response. Rene Descartes was very deductive
558136651Nicholas CopernicusAstronomer; challenged geocentric theory with heliocentric theory
558136652Johannes KepplerMathematician, astronomer, and astrologer; best known for his laws of planetary motion
558136653Galileo GalileiPhysicist, mathematician, astronomer, and philosopher; Discovered laws of motion
558136654Isaac NewtonPhysicist, mathematician, and astronomer; integrated the astronomy of Copernicus and Kepler with the physics of Galileo into a whole theory as to why everything revolves around the sun. Created the law of universal gravity
558136655Francis BaconPhilosopher; Advocated empirical, experimental research. Very inductive. Wrote 2 books: "Novum Organum" (1620) & "The Advancement of Learning" (1605)
558136656Rene DescartesPhilosopher, mathematician, and writer; Emphasized deductive reasoning. Argued that everything had to be proven. Doubled all authorities and knowledge until proven. Wrote "Discourse on Method" (1637)
558136657Enlightenment18th century philosophical movement stressing the importance of reason and the critical reappraisal of existing ideas and social institutions. The Overriding idea of the enlightenment was that natural science and reason can explain all aspects of life.
558136658Baron de MontesquieuSeparation of Powers theory. Believed that no one government system worked for everyone and that the political system was based on the people.
558136659VoltaireWas deist; Believed in a god who created the planet, set it in motion, then left it alone
558136660PhilosophesFrench enlightenment thinkers or intellectuals
558136661John LockeBelieved everyone was born as a blank canvas and all knowledge comes from experience. His essay "New Understanding" rivaled Newtons principles.
558136662Tabula RasaJohn Locke's theory that all humans are born without built in mental content and that their knowledge comes from experience. They are born a blank canvas.
558136663RousseauBelieves that people, in a state of nature, were virtuous, free, and happy and that civilization ruined it. Wrote "Discourse on the Origins of the Inequality of Mankind" (1749), "Emile" (1762), and "The Social Contract" (1762).
558136664Enlightened AbsolutismA form of absolute monarchy in which rulers were influenced by the enlightenment. Monarchs embraced the principles of the Enlightenment.
558136665Fredrick II (The Great) of PrussiaKing of Prussia in the Hohenzollern dynasty. Allowed religious freedon and promoted education and legal reform.
558136666Catherine The Great of RussiaEmpress of Russia. German by birth; Deposed her husband and took over as Empress. Imported western culture to Russia and supported the philosophes. Domestic reforms included: Reduction in torture, religious toleration, attempts to improve education and local government
558136667Joseph IIHoly Roman Emperor (1765-1790) and ruler of the Habsburg lands (1780-1790). Introduced reforms such as promoting religious toleration of Jews and Protestants and abolished serfdom.
558136668Maria Theresa of AustriaAustrian ruler. Habsburg (last of the house). Started reforms to make state stronger including: Limiting papal influence, administrative reforms to strengthen the bureaucracy, reforming the tax system, and reducing the power of the lords over the serfs.
558136669Agriculture RevolutionThe use of more complex systems of crop rotation increased cultivation. Grain crops were alternated with nitrogen- storing crops. Open Field system was ended by "enclosing" the fields. Enclosure movement meant an end to common lands and the independence of the rural poor who relied on them to survive.
558136670Enclosure MovementWhen the open field system was ended by "enclosing" the fields. Movement meant an end to common lands and to the independence of the rural poor who relied on them to survive.
558136671English Navigation ActsSeries of laws that restricted the use of foreign shipping for trade between England and its colonies.
558136672Cottage IndustryPutting-out system: merchants loaned, or "put out", raw materials to workers who then processed the materials and returned the finished goods to the merchants. The system grew because it had competitive advantages.
558136673Adam SmithScottish political economist and philosopher. His "inquiry on the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of the Nations" (1776) laid the foundations of classical free-market economic theory, government should not interfere with economics. Advocates Laissez- Faire and founder of "invisible hand"
558136674Edward JennerEnglish physician and scientist. Often called "father of immunology". Pioneer of smallpox vaccine.

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