Which of the following are ways that intellectual, political, social, and religious developments of the seventeenth century were related, especially in regard to the dynamics of the Scientific Revolution? Check all that apply.
The English Revolution (1640–1660) saw science reviled by the deeply religious Puritans, who considered it a hindrance to their goal of transforming society.
Science and mathematics very quickly became closely associated with military technology and thus useful to political powers.
France and England were mortal enemies, so scientific societies from each country tended to treat each other with suspicion.
Early scientific societies tended to be most concerned with the practical applications of scientific research.