Respuesta :

pmayl
By the standards of the time, non-Muslims were treated reasonably well in the early modern period (1400s-1700s). They were not treated completely as equals, but were allowed to practice their faith and were ensured certain protections against gross discrimination and harm. 

They also had to pay different taxes, and were subject to a different court system for settling disputes. However they did not have to abide by all sharia-based law, and were allowed a greater level of social and political autonomy.

How were non-Muslims treated in the Ottoman empire during the early modern period?

A. They were exiled if they refused to convert to Islam.

B. They could practice their religions only after five years of military service.

C. They had to pay a tax but could practice their own religions.

D. They were executed if they refused to convert to Islam.

I took the pennfoster test :))