AnswersBergoldWCA 2130 US History 1 1st nine weeks 26-27Religious Revival

Religious Revival Answers

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1
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Who was a religious leader during the First Great Awakening?

A
John Higgerson
B
Roger Williams
C
Anne Hutchinson
D
Jonathan Edwards
2
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In the 1600s, how did Puritan communities react to people who challenged the church?

A
They discussed the problems with all church members.
B
They encouraged challengers to join the Anglican Church.
C
They banished challengers from the community.
D
They refused to buy goods from their businesses.
3

After arriving in North America in 1630, the Puritans focused on

A
converting American Indians to their religion.
B
preventing Quakers from gaining control of the area.
C
establishing a colony based on religious principles.
D
gaining wealth through trade and commerce.
4

Colonial governments had to settle disputes between religious groups during the First Great Awakening. As a result, the colonies became

A
distrustful of all religions.
B
more uniform in religious practices.
C
less tolerant of the Puritans.
D
more tolerant of diverse religions.
5

The First Great Awakening in the American colonies

A
featured traveling preachers that drew large audiences.
B
led to the formation of exclusive social groups in cities.
C
consisted of small crowds of government officials.
D
created harmony within most religious groups.
6

The Religious Society of Friends was a colonial group that was also known as

A
the Anglicans.
B
the Pilgrims.
C
the Puritans.
D
the Quakers.
7

How did Puritan beliefs affect government in New England during the 1600s?

A
Ministers held most of the important government positions.
B
Only male church members were allowed to vote.
C
Church members appointed the governor of each colony.
D
Church members chose not to be involved in government.
8

How did Puritan influence in New England change from the 1600s to the 1700s?

A
Puritan influence declined as religious tolerance increased.
B
Puritan influence increased as more Puritans were elected to government.
C
Puritan influence increased as more Puritans arrived from England.
D
Puritan influence declined as many Puritans returned to England.
9

During the 1600s, the Quakers of the middle colonies believed that

A
women should not be part of the church.
B
all people should be Quakers.
C
church rituals were not very important.
D
the church should control the government.
10

How did the Toleration Act of 1649 show that religious attitudes in the middle colonies were different from the attitudes in New England?

A
The law showed that the middle colonies would not tolerate the Puritan beliefs that were common in New England.
B
The law showed that the middle colonies wanted to follow European attitudes, not those of New England.
C
The law showed that the middle colonies were more tolerant of different religions than the Puritans of New England.
D
The law showed that the middle colonies would not follow laws that forced them to be tolerant, unlike the New England colonies.

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