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.Management Sciences
A. Darwin’s work echoed Victorian thought with its emphasis on struggle while disrupting Victorian faith by decentering humans.
B. Darwin’s work was almost universally accepted from its first appearance.
C. Darwin’s work had little initial influence on Victorian society and culture.
D. Almost all religious authorities rejected Darwin’s work completely.
Related Mcqs:
- Which of the following best characterizes Wordsworth’s attitude towards the French Revolution ?
- A. He thought it did not go far enough in granting women rights. B. He opposed it in favor of supporting the king and the ancien régime. C. He favored its democratic impulses but was appalled by its destructive nature. D. He did not think it concerned him and his relationship to nature....
- Which of the following directives was part of Queen Victoria’s moral crusade ?
- A. There should be more missionary work in less civilized parts of the world. B. Concerts in the parks that were attended by ordinary people should be banned. C. Civil servants should talk more openly and publicly about their moral work. D. Members of the Jewish and Catholic faiths should be excluded from public office....
- Radcliffe’s version of the Gothic differs most from Walpole’s in its use of which of the following ?
- A. The sublime B. The explained supernatural C. Its medieval settings D. Its use of mysterious events to spur readers’ interests and emotional responses...
- Which of the following best characterizes the ways that Radcliffe’s The Mysteries of Udolpho links the Gothic novel with the sentimental form ?
- A. Its use of a medieval setting to reflect on rational progress B. Its focus on having readers vicariously experience the dangers that a heroine faces C. Its ambivalent treatment of its leading villain D. Its use of the sublime...
- Complete the following sentence. Neoclassicism most paralleled Enlightenment thought in its_______________?
- A. rejection of Renaissance optimism. B. rejection of traditional models. C. emphasis on order, logic, and universal truths. D. emphasis on the corrupt nature of the aristocracy....
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