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- Nicknamed the 'slavery act' for its unpopular and incredibly harsh terms.
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- Collection of model sermons and summaries of the new testament should be placed in every church.
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Somerset invaded Scotland with 20,000 troops, 30 warships, 50 supply ships.
2500 invade from Carlisle.
The Scottish were defeated at the battle -
- This dissolved the remaining chantries in England and condemned prayers for the souls of the dead.
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- manual by Archbishop Cranmer outlining the liturgy to be followed in church services.
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This was due to the rebellions in England that occurred that summer.
The garrisoning technique cost England £600,000 and caused increased tension between Scotland and England. It renewed the alliance between France and Scotland. France sent them aid in 1547. -
Introduced by Somerset, it discouraged the conversion of arable land to pasture for sheep grazing.
Popular among the commons, but not among the nobility. -
The Book of Common Prayer is made the official liturgy of the church.
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Caused by:
- Resentment of Religious reform.
- Hostility to enclosure
- Increasing rents and prices and falling wages. Consequences of it:
- Martial law was used to deal with the rebels
- Somerset's position in government was seriously weakened. -
-Western Rebellion
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- Western Rebellion
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- Western Rebellion
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- Kett's Rebellion
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Caused by:
- Enclosure
- Bad Local Government
- Desire for more religious reform Consequences:
- Kett was hanged in November
- Most of the rebels were dealt with more leniently
- Somerset tried to cooperate with the Rebels, and made him seem weak at court. -
- Western Rebellion
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- Kett's Rebellion
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- Western Rebellion
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- Kett's Rebellion
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- Kett's rebellion
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- At this point he was afraid of an armed coup after his plans were opposed by his many enemies.
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The aid comes in the form of a few hundred peasants.
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- Conservative Edward Peckham had been removed.
- Protestant Bishop Goodwin of Ely is sworn on.
- Protestant Marquis of Dorset is sworn on.
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- After Northumberland successfully lead the coup against Somerset, they tried to turn it around and lead a coup against him.
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A Peace treaty between France, England and Scotland.
Northumberland's motives for the treaty were broadly financial but the treaty was also a tactical move because France was less anti-protestant than the Holy Roman Empire.
Boulogne was returned to the French, Englad removed the garrisons from Scotland, the Anglo-Scottish border was restored to pre Henry VIII's campaigns and a marriage alliance was set up between England and France. -
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This clearly established Protestant beliefs and ceremony in Church. It was enforced by the 2nd act of Uniformity the following April.
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This made it an offence to question royal supremacy and the articles of faith.
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This explained that the continuation of kneeling during Communion services was for the sake of order, not idolatry.
Edward had to personally intervene to get it passed. -
- These were issued by the Government on June 9th 1553, but never became parliamentary law due to Edward's impending death.
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This (illegally) declared that Edward's heir was the unwilling Lady Jane Grey.
She was married to Northumberland's son earlier that same year and was, unlike Mary, a Protestant. -
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The populace and Councillors backed Mary Tudor, not Jane.
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