In the Conduct of the Hundred Years' War, a Sure

Multiple Choice

In the conduct of the Hundred Years' War, a sure sign of feudalism's decline was the

A) inability of feuding kings to raise armies of knights.
B) reliance of kings on artillery as the main component of royal armies.
C) decisive role of peasant foot soldiers rather than mounted knights.
D) clear intention of kings to destroy the estates of their own vassals.
E) use of heavier armor and larger horses.