The Most Persistent Opponents of Early Ottoman Reforms Were the

question 43

Multiple Choice

The most persistent opponents of early Ottoman reforms were the

• A) hereditary elites.
• B) Janissaries.
• C) religious leaders.
• D) peasants and agriculturalists.
• E) Jesuits.

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Definitions:

16 States

Often refers to the number of states in a particular union or federation at a given time; the specific grouping can depend on historical context.

Southern Lynching

Extrajudicial killings, predominantly of African Americans, by hanging, historically prevalent in the Southern United States.

Turn-Of-The-Century

Refers to the transition period from the end of one century to the beginning of the next, often highlighting significant cultural, technological, or social shifts.

Public Torture

The act of inflicting severe pain or suffering on a person, often in a public setting, as a form of punishment or to extract information or confessions.