<p>“…The philosophes wanted freedom of the press and freedom of religion, which they considered “Natural rights” guaranteed by “natural law.” In their view, progress depended on these freedoms.” - wikipedia"</p>
<p>^ I think that loosely translates into democratic ideals, more so than societal reform.</p>
<p>I put societal reform but that could’ve been wrong. =/</p>
<p>And yeah, does anyone remember what the difference between British colonization of South Africa/India was? I don’t remember the question, but I remember I semi-guessed on it but was pretty sure of my answer.</p>
<p>kh, go back a page. It was already addressed</p>
<p>^Oh, I see it, haha. Thanks.</p>
<p>i think its reform. i just read the barrons and kaplan and they both state that thomas hobb and voltaire, 2 major representatives of the period, believed in monarchy and socialism.</p>
<p>was Sepoy rebellion lack of unity or modern weaponry?</p>
<p>wth was jainism? </p>
<p>The population graph?</p>
<p>Last picture?</p>
<p>erasmus one?</p>
<p>Anyone else feel there were too many specific questions on novels?</p>
<p>what was the “something fraire?”</p>
<p>haha the graph population was from my biology class 3 years. its graph of india and france in modern day. so answer was something like impoverish undeveloped vs organized developed</p>
<p>^pretty sure those werent even choices. i think it was combos of high/low birth rate and high/low death rate. Females at 70-75 was BOLDED on my test at least.</p>
<p>Voltaire believed in freedom of speech. Hobbes was not a philosophe, he was english.</p>
<p>For the graph, I put high birth/low birth, to low birth/high birth.</p>
<p>It wasn’t developed/undeveloped because the slightly more stable one was still unstable. A developed country would have even amounts of people in each age group.</p>
<p>Wait… yeah. The first one was developed vs. developing. I said that.</p>
<p>Anyways, I thought this was really hard and I’'m pretty sure I got a 190. lolz. I got a 5 on AP World but I think I forgot everything.</p>
<p>@ collegebound41: Actually, yeah it was. It was something like, poor vs. wealthy/developed or something.</p>
<p>Does anyone remember about the question that asked which British action in India did not lead to the independence movement (or something like that)? I remember educating an elite class was one of the choices, but I don’t remember the rest.</p>
<p>The Erasmus question was about humanism. I think I put “end justifies the means” as the one he wouldn’t agree with.</p>
<p>^no it wasnt him. there was a “french maybe?” phrase. it was italics “x friare”</p>
<p>^oh really? gah thats 2 wrong after picking the wrong chinese river lol. I think i got the erasmus ones, i got pretty lucking with guessing. oh there was a ghandi question about shagayatra, which was the answer.</p>
<p>kh was that question that had like english as the main language?</p>
<p>^^ Wait, what river was it? I had no idea.</p>
<p>@justaverage010: Huang He.</p>
<p>Felt it was odd that this discussion hasn’t started rolling yet, so here goes! :D</p>
<p>I felt that the test was actually easier than the one in June, albeit, slightly. Always a few curve balls, but overall, manageable. Let’s start compiling answers!</p>
<ol>
<li>guilds —> excluded women or fixed prices or mass produced goods?</li>
<li>% of South Americans killed by 1600 — > ?</li>
<li>Roundheads in England were led by —> Oliver Cromwell?</li>
<li>Feudal equivalents —> vassal and samurai? (was that the choice?)</li>
<li>reincarnation is not desired: moksha is, the freedom form the cycle?</li>
<li>delhi 1200-1400 —> what was it notable for?
7.assyrian empire’s successes due to… military or infrastructure?</li>
<li>maintaining hellenic principles meaning… —> mixing Greek and Arab cultures? Or maintaining democratic ideals?</li>
<li>the appeal of left-wing movements in the 1920s —> as an alternative to fascism?</li>
<li>Causes of the Boer War —> German support of the Boers? Or British economic policies?</li>
<li>Largest African state —> western savannahs or Indian Ocean neighbors?</li>
<li>Byzantine Empire’s chronic problem ----> succession of leadership? or weak navy? or what</li>
<li>Reformist Russian Leader —> Peter or Catherine the great?</li>
<li>Difference between British rule in India and Africa —> more Christians in Africa?</li>
<li>Biggest sugar supplier by 1600 —> Brazil?</li>
<li>British acts that promoted Indian independence except… subsidizing textiles industry, or Indians in the bureaucracy, or railway?</li>
<li>Rule of Saint Benedict is —> guidelines for monks? or for monastic living? (the two choices seemed very similar…)</li>
<li>Erasmus would disagree with —> the ends justify the means?</li>
<li>% of slaves going to English North America —> checked wikipedia… 20%! :(</li>
</ol>
<ol>
<li>guilds —> excluded women or fixed prices (2) or mass produced goods?</li>
<li>% of South Americans killed by 1600 — > 75 and above</li>
<li>Roundheads in England were led by —> Oliver Cromwell (2 votes)</li>
<li>Feudal equivalents —> vassal and samurai? (2 votes)</li>
<li>reincarnation is not desired: moksha is, the freedom from the cycle (2 votes)</li>
<li>delhi 1200-1400 —> capital city of the delhi sultanate
7.assyrian empire’s successes due to… military, because they used siege weaponry to conquer and disperse people</li>
<li>maintaining hellenic principles meaning… —> mixing Greek and Arab cultures, since hellenism existed in very non-democratic settings, such as in Egypt</li>
<li>the appeal of communist movements in the 1920s —> as an alternative to fascism? or a return to a simpler lifestyle?</li>
<li>Causes of the Boer War —> caused by the British differences in economic and racial policy, most obviously from the British ban on slavery, which was the main cause</li>
<li>Largest African state —> western savannahs or Indian Ocean neighbors?</li>
<li>Byzantine Empire’s chronic problem ----> succession of leadership, “But it also suffered from the same institutional weaknesses that plagued Rome: excessive centralization of power and no smooth, well-established means of legitimate succession in leadership.” -thefreelibrary</li>
<li>Reformist Russian Leader —> Peter the Great, who snuck into Western Europe incognito and hiring many scholars and engineers to work for Russia</li>
<li>Difference between British rule in India and Africa —> the British used Africans as sources of over-seas labor</li>
<li>Biggest sugar supplier by 1600 —> Brazil (2 votes)</li>
<li>British acts that promoted Indian independence except… subsidizing textiles industry, or Indians in the bureaucracy, (the british definitely built railways)</li>
<li>Rule of Saint Benedict is —> guidelines for monks/monastic living</li>
<li>Erasmus would disagree with —> the ends justify the means (agreed, 2 votes)</li>
<li>% of slaves going to English North America —> checked wikipedia… 20%!</li>
<li>chinese river - huang he (yellow river)</li>
<li>philosophes - french philosophers supported democratic ideas, not societal reforms (wikipedia)</li>
<li>population graph - lowbirth/highbirth</li>
<li>deng xiaopeng political cartoon - attempting to stop communism from change</li>
<li>jainism - reverence for life</li>
<li>sepoy revolution - lack of unity</li>
<li>laissez faire - free trade</li>
<li>aung sang suu kyi - ?</li>
<li>gifts to African slavers - porcelain, beads, firearms vs. textiles metals and firearms</li>
<li>hijra - year 622, flight of muhammad from mecca to medina, year 1 on islamic calendar</li>
<li>difference between ottoman and safavid - sunni vs. shia</li>
<li>mongols couldn’t defeat the - japanese</li>
<li>east africa traded with in the 1500s - middle east</li>
<li>picture of architecture, hagia sophia - muslim and christian influences</li>
<li>mali - control over gold trade</li>
<li>portuguese countries - brazil and guyana</li>
<li>sharia - islamic law</li>
<li>chinese had to - open five ports</li>
<li>mesoamericans didn’t use the wheel because of - lack of draft animals</li>
<li>people of the book - muslims, jews, christians</li>
<li>map of africa for source of slaves - C, region 3, around senegal/goldcoast/sierra leone area</li>
<li>janissaries - used by ottomans</li>
<li>civilization - irrigation or economic specialization?</li>
<li>hinduism sought - end to reincarnation, moksha</li>
</ol>
<p>Wasn’t Ghandi against caste system? He was opposed to untouchable very strongly…</p>
<p>^
guilds: fixed prices
commonwealth: Oliver Cromwell
Feudal equivalents: I put serfs and samurai (in France, serfs farmed and gave some percentage of their products to landlords, who gave protection; in Japan, samurai fought and protected the landlords, who gave land to live to samurai)
reincarnation is desired… I put A
hellenistic: mixing Arabs + Greek cultures
boer war: British economy
Russian reformer/modernizer: Peter the Great
Difference btw British rule in Africa/India: laborers from Africa, while Indians were not</p>
<p>Was there question on “biggest sugar supplier?”</p>
<p>edited! 10 char</p>
<p>First to gain independence
Ghana- Kwame Nkrumah???</p>
<p>ppl that use Sanskirt, etc
Indo-European??</p>