Civics 1133

Front 1

A person's view of the relative positions of " " and " " determines his political philosophy in his idea of a perfect form of government.

Back 1

God and man

Front 2

The three entities between God and man in His authority structure.

Back 2

Family, Church, Government.

Front 3

Define "Government"

Back 3

The system by which a nation or community is administered and regulated.

Front 4

Why is government necessary?

Back 4

Because sinful man needs a moral restraint.

Front 5

Four basic types of government:

Back 5

Theocracy

Autocracy

Democracy

Republic

Front 6

Rule by representatives who are elected by the citizens

Back 6

Republic

Front 7

Absolute rule by one man, committee, or party.

Back 7

Autocracy

Front 8

Direct rule by God

Back 8

Theocracy

Front 9

Rule by the prevailing collective opinion of the masses.

Back 9

Democracy

Front 10

The Law was a covenant between:

Back 10

God and the Israelites

Front 11

A conservative society primarily because of the patriarchal structure of early Latin society:

Back 11

The Roman Republic

Front 12

Church government developed to counter:

Back 12

Divisiveness over the teachings of different men, The issue of observing Mosaic law, The abuse of Christian Liberty, And the infiltration of heresies.

Front 13

The three major, organized forms of church government.

Back 13

Congregational, Presbyterian, and Episcopalian.

Front 14

In a church with a " " government, Authority is held by the entire membership.

Back 14

Congregational

Front 15

In a church with a " " government, Authority is held by a group of elected men

Back 15

Presbyterian

Front 16

In a church with a " " government, Authority is held by one man or Bishop

Back 16

Episcopalian

Front 17

The founder of the church was " ", and only he can hold the position as head of the entire community of believers.

Back 17

Jesus Christ

Front 18

Scholars believe that each New Testament Church was " " and did not have a " " form of government

Back 18

Autonomous,

Pyramidal

Front 19

The Magna Carta contained specific:

Back 19

Codified rights

Front 20

The Magna Carta placed the " " under the authority of written " ".

Back 20

King,

Law.

Front 21

The Magna Carta was Britain's first:

Back 21

Bill of rights.

Front 22

The Magna Carta began to change the British monarchy from an " " to a " " form.

Back 22

Absolute,

Limited

Front 23

The Bill of Rights asserted "" power over "" power

Back 23

Parliamentary,

Royal.

Front 24

What was a major influence on the development of a free Society?

Back 24

The translation of the Bible into the English language.

Front 25

During the "", towns developed, the authority of Kings increased, and nation-states began.

Back 25

Renaissance

Front 26

Martin Luther disagreed with the sale of "" by the Roman Catholic Church

Back 26

Indulgences

Front 27

Martin Luther discovered that salvation is by "" rather than by "".

Back 27

Faith

Works

Front 28

Martin Luther refused to "" his beliefs at the Diet of Worms.

Back 28

Recant

Front 29

Who signed the Magna Carta?

Back 29

King John

Front 30

Who signed the Petition of Right?

Back 30

Charles 1

Front 31

Who signed the Bill of Rights?

Back 31

William and Mary

Front 32

Who was called "The Morning Star of the Reformation"?

Back 32

John Wycliffe

Front 33

Who translated the Bible into English?

Back 33

William Tyndale

John Wycliffe

Front 34

Who published the first Greek New Testament?

Back 34

Erasmus

Front 35

Who published the first edition of the entire Bible?

Back 35

Miles Coverdale

Front 36

Who translated the Bible into German?

Back 36

Martin Luther

Front 37

Who believed strongly in the absolute sovereignty of God?

Back 37

John Calvin

Front 38

Who wrote "The Wealth of Nations"?

Back 38

Adam Smith

Front 39

Who believed man has the rights of life, liberty, and ownership of property?

Back 39

John Locke

Front 40

Who believed in free will?

Back 40

Jacobus Arminius

Front 41

According to The Wealth of Nations, "" leads to order and progress

Back 41

Individualism

Front 42

According to The Wealth of Nations, "" is both the source and final measure of True Value

Back 42

Labor

Front 43

According to The Wealth of Nations, "" are dependent on the basic needs of the workers.

Back 43

Wages

Front 44

"" Are to be used to expand production and create new jobs.

Back 44

Profits

Front 45

Social and economic "" is possible only through free trade and a self-regulating economy.

Back 45

Progress

Front 46

The four legitimate functions of government are:

Back 46

To preserve Law & Order, enforce Justice, defend the nation, and provide for those few social needs that cannot be met in the free market.

Front 47

The Wealth of Nations is the annual production of:

Back 47

Goods and services

Front 48

Government control of the "" is unnecessary

Back 48

Economy

Front 49

The movement that developed in opposition to humanism is called:

Back 49

Pietism

Front 50

The written constitution of the Roman Republic is called:

Back 50

The Twelve Tables

Front 51

Followers of Wycliffe are called:

Back 51

Lollards

Front 52

French followers of John Calvin:

Back 52

Huguenot

Front 53

English follower of John Calvin:

Back 53

Puritan

Front 54

Who believed a simple confession of Christ was enough for church membership?

Back 54

Latitudinarians

Front 55

Who believed pleasure is the highest good?

Back 55

Epicureans

Front 56

Who believed agriculture was the only profitable Endeavor and land the most important economic entity?

Back 56

Physiocrats

Front 57

Tightly controlled economic system that encourages exports and discourages imports through tariffs and government regulations:

Back 57

Mercantilism