Which of the following describes a long-term impact of the scientific revolution?

A. It encouraged common people to learn about science and reduced the influence of elite universities.

B. It ended the Catholic Church's influence on Europe, as it had rejected many scientific discoveries.

C. It transformed the ways Europeans thought and led to more revolutions in the future.

D. It convinced Europeans to rely more heavily on the important ideas developed in the classical era.

Question

Ari Valentine

History

29 February, 00:11

Which of the following describes a long-term impact of the scientific revolution?

A. It encouraged common people to learn about science and reduced the influence of elite universities.

B. It ended the Catholic Church's influence on Europe, as it had rejected many scientific discoveries.

C. It transformed the ways Europeans thought and led to more revolutions in the future.

D. It convinced Europeans to rely more heavily on the important ideas developed in the classical era.

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Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Deja Deleon · Answer 1

This revolution is an impression used by historians to label the arrival of modern science during the initial modern passé, when expansions in mathematics, physics, astronomy, biology (as well as human anatomy) and chemistry distorted the opinions of society about nature. So, the answer is C.