The English Gentry in the Seventeenth Century Were Different from Nobles

question 37

Multiple Choice

The English gentry in the seventeenth century were different from nobles in most of Europe because

• A)they had ultimate control over national policy.
• B)they constituted a much larger portion of the population than did the nobility in other places.
• C)the great majority of them dissented from the official church.
• D)they were successfully controlled by an absolutist monarch.
• E)All these answers are correct.

---

Definitions:

Level Of Significance

The probability threshold below which a result is considered statistically significant.

Nonparametric Tests

Statistical tests that do not assume a specific distribution for the data, often used when parametric test assumptions cannot be satisfied.

Probability Distributions

Descriptions or functions that outline all the possible values and likelihoods that a random variable can take within a given range.

Identical Except

A phrase indicating that objects or scenarios are the same in all aspects except for the specific differences mentioned.