Chapter 4 Quiz Part 2: Anti-clericalism
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1. Criticism of the behaviour of the clergy and church practice, as opposed to criticism of doctrine and liturgy, is known as what? *
1 point
2. Printed criticisms of the Church can be found in English Protestant writings; select the correct example from the following choices (this particular sixteen-page pamphlet accused the Roman Catholic Church of everything from avarice to murder to treason) *
1 point
Protestant writer and Church critic
Protestant writer and Church critic
3. Which historian famously argued that, despite such criticism of the Church, religion was generally powerful and lively, with most of the laity deeply attached to the beliefs and practices of the Church? *
1 point
4. In which area of England were people more likely to criticise the Church, because of the following reasons: a larger part of the population could read and write, meaning they were more likely to purchase religious texts;  the majority of the cloth for the cloth trade was produced here, so merchants - carrying new ideas from the continent - would be more active in this area *
1 point
5. Specific and detailed Church criticism, rather than low-level grumbling, was most likely among which social group,  often because they were very often literate and sometimes travelled for work, meaning they were exposed to new ideas and were able to buy new religious texts? *
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6. The export of unfinished cloth was principally to which city and country? *
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7. Who  challenged the Church in 1511, because he refused to pay a mortuary fee (his son's christening gown), and who was probably murdered by the Church to silence his criticism? *
1 point
Suicide - or murder?
Suicide - or murder?
8. Why was this man's case- and murder -  made famous? *
1 point
9. What term is used to describe the privilege whereby priests suspected of criminal behaviour could be tried in a church court, rather than a King's court, which had more lenient punishments? (Therefore, a priest could avoid the death penalty for his crimes.) *
1 point
10. Semi-educated priests (often used by absentee priests) and educated laymen could also benefit from the same privilege of being tried in a Church court, simply by being able to recite certain Latin verses. These became known by which term? (Many thought this was unfair leniency for wealthier people). *
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