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Tudors > Crown, church and parliament > Flashcards

Crown, church and parliament Flashcards

1
Q

Church State Relations

A

Influenced politics and government through parliament

Relations were harmonious until Break from Rome

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2
Q

Laws passed by Henry VII relating to the church

A

Henry passed laws tightening controls over who could claim benefit of the clergy - not an attack on church powers instead an attempt to ensure clergy claimants were genuine

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3
Q

Tensions between Henry VII and the Church

A

Henry cautious to uphold the traditional privileges of the Church except when they threatened his power e.g. overriding sanctuary laws to arrest Humphrey Stattford who plotted to rebel in 1486

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4
Q

Harmony between Henry VII and the Church

A

Henry VII needed the support of the church as this equated to support from God for his victory at Bosworth

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5
Q

Relations with the Church before 1529

A

remained cordial as Henry regarded himself as a loyal catholic and published a book ‘The Defence of the Seven Sacraments) in support if the Catholic Church attacking reformer ideas of Martin Luther

Awarded the title ‘Defender of the Faith’ by the Pope

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6
Q

Church’s power before 1529

A

Biggest landowner in England

retained its prominent part in the everyday life of people – salvation through the seven sacraments

main source of education and learning and key source of alms for the poor,

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7
Q

Background to AOS - laws passed

A

Act in Conditional Restraint of Annates 1532

Act of Submission of the Clergy 1533

Act in the Restraint of Appeals 1533

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8
Q

Act in Conditional Restraint of Annates

A

1532 - temporary stop to payments to Rome

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9
Q

Act of Submission of the Clergy

A

1533 - church could no longer pass cannon laws and call convocation without the permission of the king - forced to aceept the king’s authority

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10
Q

Act in the Restraint of Appeals 1533

A

stripped the Church of legal power by stopping the legal appeals so citizens could no longer take legal cases to the pope

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11
Q

Act of Supremacy 1534

A

Confirmed Henry VIII as the head of the English Church under English law

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12
Q

Significance of AOS 1534

A

Henry had already been the head of the church for over a year, it could be argued that it’s significance was limited - under way in 1522-33 with the Submission of the Clergy and Act in Restraint of Appeals

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13
Q

Relationship between Church and State during Henry VIII’s reign

A

AOS - turning point in the relationship = reinforced royal control over the English Church and ensured the allegiance of the clergy to Henry VIII not the papacy

dissolution of the monasteries between 1536-1539

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14
Q

Changes to the Church under Henry VIII - summary

A

The Act of Ten Articles 1536
Injunctions to the clergy
return to traditional Catholic beliefs through Act of six articles in 1539

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15
Q

Changes to the Church under Henry VIII - Act of 10 articles

A

The Act of Ten Articles (1536) – mostly Catholic, changes sacraments necessary for salvation from seven to three,

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16
Q

Changes to the Church under Henry VIII - Injunctions to the clergy

A

1536/38 –discouraged superstitious practises such as pilgrimages.

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17
Q

Changes to the Church under Henry VIII - return to traditional Catholic beliefs

A

Return to traditional Catholic beliefs with 1539 Act of Six Articles reinforced Catholic doctrines on transubstantiation and celibacy for priest

However never any suggestion that England should return to Rome, and Henry indeed retained his supremacy over the English Church

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18
Q

Significance of AOS 1534

A

set precedent that any ruler that wished to alter/reverse the doctrine regarding the church, could only do so through parliament

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19
Q

Changes to Church doctrine under Edward

A

1549 Act of uniformity
New book of common prayer 1552
42 articles 1552

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20
Q

1549 Act of uniformity

A

Introduced Thomas Cranmer’s new English Book of Common Prayer

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21
Q

New Book of Prayer 1552

A

More Protestant version of the Common Book of Prayer – moved away from transubstantiation towards a more protestant version which denied the real presence

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22
Q

42 articles 1552

A

altered the nature of the English Church in a more fundamental way and paved way for 39 articles under Liz

23
Q

Mary’s goal towards the church

A

Aimed to restore the English Church to Rome -

24
Q

Opposition to Mary’s reforms towards church

A

unpopular = Protestants rebelled let by Thomas Wyatt

25
Q

Mary’s aim of returning the monasteries

A

unable to return the monastic land which had been legally sold to new owners - led to compromise these church lands would not be returned

made hard for her to restore catholic church to former landed power

26
Q

Repealing the 1534 AOS

A

Repealed the Act of Sup by her own act of parliament in 1554

unable to make a lasting impression and return to Rome was reversed after her death

27
Q

Re-establishing the royal supremacy after Mary’s repeal

A

Liz had to find a via media (middle way) which could satisfy both the Catholics and the Protestants

28
Q

How the house of lords were a problem

A

Half of the House of Lords were Catholic (bishops appointed by Mary)

Cecil and Elizabeth needed to convince the House of Lords to pass the necessary legislation for the new supremacy

29
Q

The Elizabethan Religious Settlement/Act of supremacy 1599

A

name given to the religious and political arrangements made for England during the reign of Elizabeth I that brought the English Reformation to a conclusion.

30
Q

Bill of supremacy

A

compromised as supreme governor

last for the rest of the reign and became the basis for what is known as the Elizabethan Church of England

31
Q

Bill of uniformity under Elizabeth

A

Passed at the same of AOS 1599 - reimposed the radical 1552 Prayer Book + Fines for those who refused to attend weekly Church services) - idea that if this was opposed it would not affect the bill of supremacy

32
Q

Oath of Supremacy under Elizabeth

A

any person taking public or church office in England to swear allegiance to the monarch as Supreme Governor

33
Q

Opposition to the Oath of Supremacy

A

All but 1 of Mary’s bishops refused and were deprived of their posts so protestants were appointed in their place

34
Q

Summary of the changing relationship between crown and parliament

A

Parliament did gain greater prominence and power however the crown remained the most important powerful part of parliament

35
Q

The role of parliament

A

sole right to grant taxation and the sole right to pass laws: when a monarch needed money for war they’d summon parliament

36
Q

How is parliament divided

A

House of Lords (hereditary peers and bishops)

House of Commons (elected MPs) – 2 MPs per county, nobility exercised patronage to ensure their clients were elected

37
Q

Henry VII’s first parliament

A

acknowledged his right to the throne and passed acts of attainder

38
Q

Henry VII’s relationship with parliament

A

followed medieval patterns of master and servant as parliament was called periodically due to needs for grants of tax/laws

39
Q

Frequency of Parliament being called during Henry VII’s reign

A

7 times in his reign

Prefered not to have
ambitious foreign policy so infrequently called parliament.

40
Q

Obedience/opposition by parliament to Henry VII

A

Each occasion he requested money, parliament accepted – apart from 1504 when he was forced to accept a smaller sum as a result of opposition from the Commons

41
Q

Henry VIII’s parliament before the reformation

A

met four times between 1509 and 1529 to grant taxation to fund Henry’s wars

42
Q

Parliament’s opposition to Wolsey

A

1523 for the amount of taxation he needed - MPs were landowners so feared increased taxation

43
Q

Reformation Parliament

A

1529-36

Henry and Cromwell used parliament to legalise the break with Rome, increasing frequency of parliament being called to legislate on religious matters

44
Q

Significant change in relationship with parliament during Henry VIII’s reign

A

king-and-parliament became king-in-parliament - notion that the king-in-parliament had authority over the church but the king alone did not

The most powerful institution in the country was the king acting in conjunction with parliament rather than without it

45
Q

The impact of AOS on the role of parliament

A

enhanced the power of parliament - set a precedent that future monarchs would have to call parliament to change Acts passed in the 1530s e.g. Mary had to recall parliament in order to repeal AOS

46
Q

Parliament under Edward

A

remained consisted to Henry VIII

47
Q

Mary’s use of parliament

A

Forced to go through parliament to repeal AOS 1534 and restore papal headship of the church

48
Q

The first significance resistance from parliament

A

Mary’s attempt of counter-reformation

large number of MPs refused to accept a bill that would have that would have confiscated the land of those exiled from England

Sir Anthony Kingston locked doors, forced vote defeating bill

49
Q

Parliament under Elizabeth

A

worked in harmony with the crown but rs came to strain when england went to war with Spain–

50
Q

How did parliament’s role increase during Elizabeth’s reign

A

Liz forced to call parliament more regularly to raise taxation, which developed parliaments importance during war with spain

51
Q

Growing assertiveness of parliament in the commons during Elizabeth’s reign

A

MPs had growing experience and confidence sitting for a number of years + growth of puritan MPs demanding freedom of speech

52
Q

Elzabeth’s control of parliament - ensuring her royal prerogative

A

1576: Liz restricted the freedom of speech of parliament
1572: Liz forbade parliament to debate the fate of mary queen of scots

53
Q

How did Elizabeth deal with opposition in parliament

A

Puritians elected as MPs Cope and Wntworth attempted to change the religious settlement by adopting a more Puritan doctrine

Liz sent them to the TofLon - significant because it demonstrates the limitations of parliamentary powers, as ultimate power rested with the Crown

Tudors (15 decks)

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