Cards in this guide (21)
What two religions fought in Europe during the Middle Ages
Christinanity and Islam.
There really is no good answer to this question. There were a number of pairs of religions that fought in Europe during the Middle Ages.
If you need a simple answer, the wars involving followers of Christianity and Islam are the more significant to historians. Nevertheless, wars between Christians and Pagans possibly involved more people and certainly extended over a longer time.
In the Early Middle Ages, wars between Christians and Pagans happened in what had been the West Roman Empire. They soon stopped there, but continued in central, northern, and eastern Europe. We might include Viking incursions into the rest of Europe in these. These wars in the North and East continued into the High Middle Ages, and were still going on after the last Crusades to the Holy Land.
Wars between Christians and Muslims happened in both the East and West. The wars in the East began as Muslims conquered much of what remained of the East Roman Empire, but they did not really arrive in Europe for some time after that, and were mostly confined to the Balkans. In the West, a different set of wars centered on Muslims who invaded territories that are now in Spain, Portugal, and France.
Which of the following actions best meets the goal of security
Wearing a seatbelt while riding in a car.
Economics is about the allocation of resources for the production and distribution of goods
Economics is about the allocation of resources for the
production and distribution of goods and ___________.
According to the circular flow model which of the following do producers provide to consumers
Why does the government pass theft coercion and fraud laws in a free market system
To protect freedom of choice is the reason why in a free-market
society the government passes laws against theft coercion and
fraud.
Which of the following best describes the purpose of advertising
to transmit product messages to an audience
Which of the following best explains why property rights are necessary in a free-market system
Property rights allow consumers and producers to make free
choices
In the game of economics every person alive plays the role of which
Ight and then click submit Match the following terms with their definitions A Opportunity cost A decision-making tool that weighs additional costs and benefits of going for one more unit of
Which of the following best explains why different people have different levels of risk aversionWhich of the following best explains why different people have different levels of risk aversion
Some people are willing to take more chances than others.
Must What must an activity have in order to be considered a game
A set of rules
One or more players
Best explains what makes allocation decisions necessary
There are never enough goods and services to satisfy wants and
needs
Which of the following best explains why the game of economics does not have a signal goal
Which of the following best describeshow culture can influence consumer behavior
no options given to answer
What results from the fact that free market system is based on the free choices of consumers and producers
The free-market system has a circular flow of influence.
Which of the following results from the fact that costs and benefits are based on preferences
Both monetary and non monetary factors are taken into
account.
Which word best completes the following sentence a players role in his or her in the game
Which of the following best explains what market forces are
the properties of a free-market system that determine what the
outcomes will be
In a command economy the government does not do which of the following
decides how much consumers buy
Utility is the concept that economists use to measure the a person gets from the use or consumption of goods and services.
Match the following actions with the system in which the government performs them.
Free-market system - Protecting property rights.
Socialism - Providing equality of wealth.
Planned economy - Making production decisions.