Underlying the Social Unrest of the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Centuries

question 9

Multiple Choice

Underlying the social unrest of the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries lay:

• A)desperation born of poverty and hunger.
• B)a growing belief that the Church would foster social change within society.
• C)a belief that the monarchs of Europe ruled illegitimately.
• D)a general lack of respect for those in authority.
• E)a growing sense of self-confidence.

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Definitions:

Avolition

Inability to persist at common goal-directed activities.

Mild Memory Loss

A slight but noticeable decrease in memory capabilities, often seen as a normal part of aging, but can also be an early sign of cognitive decline.

Delusions

Fixed beliefs with no basis in reality.

Hallucinations

Perceptions in the absence of external stimuli, such as seeing, hearing, or feeling something that isn't there.