Asked by cool
Which of the following explains Joan of Arc's importance to France in the Hundred Years' War?
A.
The English believed her claims that she heard God's voice and refused to fight her.
B.
She encouraged the use of cannons, which ultimately turned the tide of battle to the French forces.
C.
The French people unified behind her and King Charles VII, and France was able to defeat England.
D.
Her example caused more French women to emerge in the war as competent army leaders.
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
C.
Joan of Arc's main importance was inspirational and political: her victories and presence rallied the French, helped lift the Siege of Orléans, and led to Charles VII's coronation, unifying support for the French cause. The other options are incorrect — the English did not refuse to fight her for believing she heard voices, she was not notable for introducing cannon warfare, and she did not cause a wave of women military leaders.
Joan of Arc's main importance was inspirational and political: her victories and presence rallied the French, helped lift the Siege of Orléans, and led to Charles VII's coronation, unifying support for the French cause. The other options are incorrect — the English did not refuse to fight her for believing she heard voices, she was not notable for introducing cannon warfare, and she did not cause a wave of women military leaders.
Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.