Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Government and changing religious policy under Elizabeth.

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "Government and changing religious policy under Elizabeth."— Presentation transcript:

1 Government and changing religious policy under Elizabeth.
L.O. to develop an understanding of the government and religious policy under Elizabeth I by planning a 25 mark essay. Key word: Confessional state = one in which the government sets out the religious faith that must be followed by the subjects. Scruples = morales. She is unscrupulous = she will do anything.

2 ‘Between 1547 and 1559 England was almost torn apart by religious revolution.’ Assess the validity of this view

3 Royal injunctions Act of Uniformity, 1559 Ottomans Council of Trent Act of Supremacy Prayer book, 1559 Funding rebel Scots Act of Exchange Mary Queen of Scots Thirty Nine Articles Francis II Guises Medici Treaty of Hampton Court Huguenots Lord Darnley Philip Spain Earl Warwick Netherlands Treaty of Troyes

4 Make a bubble diagram of how Elizabeth promoted a good image as queen.

5 Elizabethan Government
L.O. to develop an understanding of how Eliza’s government worked by creating charts. Key words:

6 Part of government Key figures Function Significance? Did it change under Eliza?

7 Under Elizabeth the relationship between the parliament and monarchy deteriorated.
Agree Disagree

8 ‘Elizabethan government had more weaknesses than strengths in the years 1558 to 1603.’ Assess the validity of this view.

9 Elizabeth’s reign was marred by financial problems
Elizabeth’s reign was marred by financial problems. How far do you agree?

10 In conclusion…. Introduction…
(Furthermore Lambert Simnel was a threat to Henry’s reign because….. Evidence to support this is that… This meant that … Therefore….) Lambert Simnel did not pose a great threat to Henry’s reign because… Evidence to support this is …. This meant that…. Therefore…. Furthermore Lambert Simnel was a not threat to Henry’s reign because….. Perkin Warbeck posed a great threat to Henry’s reign because… Furthermore Perkin Warbeck was a threat to Henry’s reign because….. Perkin Warbeck posed a great threat to Henry’s reign because…. Furthermore Perkin Warbeck was not a threat to Henry’s reign because….. John de la Pole posed a great threat to Henry’s reign because… Furthermore John de la Pole was a threat to Henry’s reign because….. Furthermore John de la Pole was not a threat to Henry’s reign because….. In conclusion….

11 Elizabeth and religious change
L.O. to develop an understanding of the growth of a religious schism in England under Eliza. Schism = Recusants = Oath of supremacy = Puritans =

12 Parliament became a constant source of opposition to Elizabeth’s reign.
Was not a constant source of opposition

13 Problem’s of royal finances
Solution Resolution?

14 Political and Religious control
L.O. to develop an understanding of how Eliza established control by creating charts. Council Trent = embodiment of the Counter-Reformation. M

15 Why was there a backlash against the Catholics in England in the 1560s-70s?
Council of Trent Catholic priests fled to the Netherlands to practice Catholicism and returned to spread their faith in England.

16 What did Eliza do to crush Catholicism in the 1560s-70s?
How successful was she? Was Eliza’s success the result of her actions or extraneous factors?

17 How did Henry VII establish his legitimacy?
Marriage to Elizabeth of York January 1486 Birth of Prince Arthur September 1489 Marriage between Arthur and Catherine of Aragon 1501. Development of the Tudor rose Won Battle of Bosworth killing Richard III. Henry dated his reign from the day before the battle to secure his legitimacy. Coronation before he met parliament. Elimination of imposters, potential challengers in particular members of the House of York. Awarded his supporters by knighting them. Established a new coinage with his throne and head on it. Consolidated the financial position of the crown. Bonds and Recognances.

18 Ways that Eliza punished Catholics:

19 Catholic backlash L.O. to assess the level of threat posed by the Catholics to Elizabeth’s government. Key words:

20 What steps did Henry take to take over the Catholic Church in England?
Cromwell found evidence of Clerical abuses – revival of Praemunire – 30 heads of church charged with abuse of power by supporting Wolsey against the king. Henry sent scholars to debate Pope’s authority with colleagues in Europe January 1532 – Parliament passed Act preventing payment of annates to Rome. March Supplication against the ordinaries introduced by Cromwell in Parliament May Submission of the clergy. Resignation of Moore August – Death of Warham appointment of Cranmer – Marriage to Bolyen Act of Restraint 1533 – 38 – Disollution of the monasteries 1534 – Act of Supremacy and Treason Act.

21 Reaction Describe Reason

22 The challenge posed to the Elizabethan Crown by Catholicism was never as strong as Elizabeth and her ministers believed.’ Assess the validity of this view.

23 Domestic: International: Catholic backlash!!! List the reasons for Eliza’s backlash against the Catholics in England. ‘It was the international threat of a Catholic invasion that forced Eliza’s hand to crush Catholicism at home.’ TWE would you agree with this statement?

24 Tolerance…. Time….

25 Who were the Puritans and what did they do?

26 Monopolies Queen’s Players William Cecil Renting land Robert Dudley 18 peerages The Curtain Chamberlain’s men Theatre Earl of Sussex Globe Elizabeth Rose William Byrd Duke of Norfolk Thomas Tallis Volta Walter Raleigh Galliard Christopher Hatton Francis Walsingham

27 Catholics posed a greater threat than the puritans
The puritans posed a greatere threat than the Catholics.


Download ppt "Government and changing religious policy under Elizabeth."

Similar presentations


Ads by Google