No.
It is False.
What religious organization was the reformers of the Protestant Reformation protesting against
The reformation expanded to England because of Henry VII's wish to marry Anne Boleyn.
Well, he was the king of England who had six wives. That in itself is interesting. Two of them were executed by his command. Besides that he split with the Catholic church and formed his own church the Church of England. This led to the English Reformation which promoted religious wars or at least battles that went on for centuries.Well, he was the king of England who had six wives. That in itself is interesting. Two of them were executed by his command. Besides that he split with the Catholic church and formed his own church the Church of England. This led to the English Reformation which promoted religious wars or at least battles that went on for centuries.Well, he was the king of England who had six wives. That in itself is interesting. Two of them were executed by his command. Besides that he split with the Catholic church and formed his own church the Church of England. This led to the English Reformation which promoted religious wars or at least battles that went on for centuries.Well, he was the king of England who had six wives. That in itself is interesting. Two of them were executed by his command. Besides that he split with the Catholic church and formed his own church the Church of England. This led to the English Reformation which promoted religious wars or at least battles that went on for centuries.Well, he was the king of England who had six wives. That in itself is interesting. Two of them were executed by his command. Besides that he split with the Catholic church and formed his own church the Church of England. This led to the English Reformation which promoted religious wars or at least battles that went on for centuries.Well, he was the king of England who had six wives. That in itself is interesting. Two of them were executed by his command. Besides that he split with the Catholic church and formed his own church the Church of England. This led to the English Reformation which promoted religious wars or at least battles that went on for centuries.
The Inquisition was in Spain only. The English did have their own religious purge in the Reformation. Many Catholics were put in prison, killed, and tortured in that time.
It is False.
Calvanists were denied religious freedoms due to religious politics. In sixteenth century England, the church of England broke away from the pope's authority during the English Reformation.
The religious struggles in Europe were the Protestant Reformation and the Catholic Counter-Reformation. It led to the establishment of the Jesuits within Catholicism and of several Protestant denominations, including the Lutheran Church and the Church of England.
less religious tolerance.
less religious tolerance.
What religious organization was the reformers of the Protestant Reformation protesting against
No they didn't. During the Reformation the only church tolerated was the Church of England and all others were driven out and the people arrested. The Pilgrims were one of these groups who were not given religious freedom and they left to find it elsewhere.
Reformation
William A. Clebsch has written: 'England's earliest Protestants, 1520-1535' -- subject(s): Reformation 'American religious thought' -- subject(s): Religious thought
The English Reformation was a religious movement initiated by King Henry VIII in the 16th century, primarily driven by his desire to annul his marriage to Catherine of Aragon, which the Pope refused to sanction. In response, Henry broke away from the Roman Catholic Church and established the Church of England, declaring himself its Supreme Head. This significant shift not only altered the religious landscape of England but also led to the dissolution of monasteries and the redistribution of church lands, ultimately consolidating royal power. The Reformation paved the way for future religious conflicts and the establishment of Protestantism in England.
The taliban strictly enforced Islamic religious laws.
England