Answer the Following Questions

question 5

Multiple Choice

Answer the following questions:
-friars

• A)Code of conduct in which fighting to defend the Christian faith and protecting one's countrymen was declared to have a sacred purpose.
• B)A general inquiry about the wealth of his lands ordered by William of Normandy.
• C)The buying and selling of church offices, a policy that was officially prohibited but often practiced.
• D)The loose confederation of principalities, duchies, cities, bishoprics, and other types of regional governments stretching from Denmark to Rome and from Burgundy to Poland.
• E)A special group of high clergy with the authority and power to elect the pope and the responsibility to govern the church when the office of the pope is vacant.
• F)A penalty used by the Christian Church that meant being cut off from the sacraments and all Christian worship.
• G)Groups of monastic houses following a particular rule.
• H)Wars sponsored by the papacy for the recovery of Jerusalem and surrounding territories from the Muslims from the late eleventh to the late thirteenth centuries.
• I)The Christian term for the conquest of Muslim territories in the Iberian Peninsula by Christian forces.
• J)Men belonging to certain religious orders who did not live in monasteries but out in the world.
• K)A body of English law established by King Henry II's court that in the next two or three centuries became common to the entire country.
• L)A peace treaty intended to redress the grievances that particular groups had against King John; it was later viewed as the source of English rights and liberty more generally.
• M)Church law, which had its own courts and procedures.
• N)Grants by the pope that lessened or eliminated the penance that sinners had to pay on earth and in purgatory before ascending to heaven.
• O)The term used by early medieval writers to refer to the realm of Christianity.
• P)An inheritance system in which the oldest son inherits all land and noble titles.

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Definitions:

U.S. Companies

Corporations, businesses, or enterprises that are founded, headquartered, or primarily operate in the United States.

Charter

A formal document or grant bestowing rights, privileges, or authority, often used to establish towns, cities, organizations, or institutions.

Fundamental Rights

Basic human rights recognized and protected by law, including freedom of speech, religion, and the right to privacy, often enshrined in a nation's constitution.

European Union

A political and economic union of 27 member countries located primarily in Europe, promoting free movement of goods, services, and people among member states.