Lesson 3
3 Case study Quiz: Pearson Edexcel History, Unit 1
20 questions
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Lesson 3, Case study: 20 multiple choice questions for the Pearson Edexcel GCSE History (1HI0), Unit 1: Crime and punishment in Britain, c1000–present and Whitechapel, c1870-c1900: crime, policing and the inner city, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
-
What was medieval Sanctuary?
- Royal pardon
- Trial by ordeal
- Church protection
- Wergild payment
-
What did Benefit of Clergy provide?
- Total immunity
- Exile abroad
- Church court trials
- Financial compensation
-
What was trial by ordeal designed to test?
- Physical strength
- Eyewitness testimony
- Divine judgement
- Legal logic
-
Trial by ordeal was abandoned in England after the Church withdrew support at which council in 1215?
- Council of Nicaea
- Council of Constance
- Fourth Lateran Council
- Council of Trent
-
Which institution dominated thirteenth-century justice?
- Parliament
- The Church
- Local guilds
- The monarchy
-
A fugitive who reached a church door in 1210 could claim which protection?
- Hue and cry
- Wergild
- Sanctuary
- Benefit of clergy
-
An accused cleric asks to be tried by the bishop's court. Which right is he claiming?
- Forest law
- Benefit of clergy
- Sanctuary
- Trial by ordeal
-
Why was trial by ordeal abolished?
- Public riots
- Lack of prisoners
- Royal funding cuts
- Church ban
-
What gave the medieval Church its legal authority?
- Written statutes
- Military might
- Taxation powers
- Religious belief
-
Name two key medieval Church justice privileges.
- Wergild and ordeal
- Trial and execution
- Sanctuary and clergy benefit
- Tithe and sanctuary
-
Clergy court disputes between kings and popes showed what?
- Jurisdiction tension
- Economic collapse
- Military alliance
- Religious unity
-
Trial by ordeal was underpinned by which core belief?
- Juries decide facts
- God reveals guilt
- Judges weigh evidence
- Magistrates seek truth
-
A monk accused of theft claims Benefit of Clergy. Which court would hear his case?
- Town court
- Hundred court
- Church court
- Royal forest court
-
What did taking sanctuary offer a fugitive?
- Royal pardon
- Financial reward
- Temporary immunity
- Permanent freedom
-
How did Church courts and royal courts interact around 1200?
- Mutual abolition
- Shared jurisdiction
- Complete merger
- Constant warfare
-
Which specific medieval ordeal involved carrying hot metal?
- Trial by morsel
- Trial by water
- Trial by combat
- Trial by iron
-
What was typically required of a fugitive after claiming sanctuary?
- Facing trial
- Joining clergy
- Paying fines
- Fleeing the realm
-
Which factor drove legal privileges like sanctuary?
- Roman traditions
- Viking customs
- Church influence
- Feudal taxes
-
Why was Benefit of Clergy valued by churchmen?
- Cash payments
- Voter rights
- Lighter punishments
- Land grants
-
Whose power over legal processes was shown by sanctuary and trial by ordeal?
- Local sheriffs
- The King
- The Church
- Town watchmen
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