answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

Obviously, the Reformation was an important factor. Also, from about 1500 on in most parts of Europe the rise in population outstripped increases in agricultural production. This led to a significant fall in living standards and to social unrest.

User Avatar

Wiki User

14y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: Why was the century between the mid 16th and 17th so turbulent economically politically?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

Describes the US at the beginning of the twentieth century?

politically unstable


What describes the US at the beginning of the twentieth century?

politically unstable


What best describes the US at the beginning twentieth century?

politically unstable


What best describes the US at beginning of the twentieth century?

politically unstable


Best describes the US at the beginning of the twentieth century?

politically unstable


Who was the female that campained politically for female voting in the 20th century?

Margaret Sanger


Who of the following best describes the US at the beginning of the twentieth century?

politically unstable


What country was the dominant military and political force of the second century?

In the second century it was the Roman force that was powerful both in their military strength and politically as well.


Did China remain politically calm during the first twenty years of the twentieth century.?

False


Who owned the plantations of the southern US in the last century?

The plantations were owned by economically well-off white people.


Which of the sixteenth- century European religious groups was the most socially and politically radical?

Ah! A Florida Virtual man!


Indian politics in 21st century?

Economically and politically India approaches the twenty-first century a very different country from that which emerged from colonial rule into independence in 1947. By the year 2020 India is expected to be the fourth largest economy in the world in terms of purchasing power parity. In the light of a new foreign policy doctrine, this article examines the contradictions between India's economic and political compulsions and assesses the prospects for the world's largest democracy as it looks East to new trading partners and political links and to the resolution of long-standing security issues with its neighbours.