Question

29 what does laissez - faire mean? 30 according to adam smith, what are the 3 roles of government? 31 who wrote the social contract? 32 what is a social contract? 33 who was the founder of modern womens rights movements? 34 what did wollestonecraft argue? 35 what was an important aspect of the growth of reading? 36 what were salons? 37 what was the most famous religious movement of the time? 38 what new artistic style emerged by the 1730s? 39 name the two musical geniuses of the late 18th century

Explanation:

1. Laissez - faire is an economic concept meaning "let do" or non - interference by the government in economic affairs.
2. According to Adam Smith, the three roles of government are national defense, administration of justice, and provision of public goods.
3. Jean - Jacques Rousseau wrote The Social Contract.
4. A social contract is an agreement by which people give up some rights to a government in exchange for security and order.
5. Mary Wollstonecraft is often considered a founder of the modern women's rights movement.
6. Wollstonecraft argued for women's equality in education and society.
7. An important aspect of the growth of reading was the spread of literacy and the availability of printed materials.
8. Salons were social gatherings in the homes of the wealthy where intellectuals, artists, and others discussed ideas.
9. One of the most famous religious movements of the time was Methodism.
10. The Rococo style emerged by the 1730s.
11. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and Ludwig van Beethoven were two musical geniuses of the late 18th century.

Answer:

1. Laissez - faire means non - interference by the government in economic affairs.
2. National defense, administration of justice, and provision of public goods.
3. Jean - Jacques Rousseau.
4. An agreement by which people give up some rights to a government in exchange for security and order.
5. Mary Wollstonecraft.
6. For women's equality in education and society.
7. The spread of literacy and the availability of printed materials.
8. Social gatherings in the homes of the wealthy where intellectuals, artists, and others discussed ideas.
9. Methodism.
10. The Rococo style.
11. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and Ludwig van Beethoven.