No. While Queen Elizabeth did keep certain Catholic symbols, such as the crucifix, she was Protestant.
Strong proof of this is the fact that she, according to Catholic law, was illegitemate, and thus would not have been able to take the throne.
However, at least publically, she was mostly pragmatic in her relations with religion.
protestant
yes
Queen Elizabeth I was a Protestant, who worshipped in the Anglican Church set up by her father Henry VIII. Queen Elizabeth II, is also Anglican. No Roman Catholic, has been permitted to take the English Throne, since the 17th Century.
The Spanish Armada was coming to invade her country and replace her with Philip II. Philip was a Catholic and Elizabeth was a Protestant. She would probably be killed if they succeeded.
his name was EdwardVI he became king when Henry VIII died.
Definitely not. Mary Queen of Scots was a devout Catholic all her life. This was one of the problems the Scots had with her as a queen as by the time Mary returned from France following the death of her first husband, Francis II, Scotland had become a Protestant county. When Mary fled to England to seek help from her cousin Elizabeth I, her religion lead her to be the focus for any Catholic plot against Elizabeth - which was consequently why she was eventually executed in 1587. Hope this helps.
Queen Elizabeth II
no she is the head of the Church of England (Episcopalian)
The next monarch was James I of England the son of Mary, Queen of Scots! He was a convert to Anglicanism from protestant ism. [calvinistic,] his wife who was Queen Ann of Denmark, a Roman Catholic was Queen Consort! The next reigning Queen as it were, was, Queen Mary II, wife of William of Orange thee usurper!
Queen Elizabeth II has not died
Elizabeth II, Queen of the UK is head of the Church of England, which is officially a protestant church although many of its rituals and rites are considered by some as catholic.
Queen Elizabeth II is not. Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother was.
Queen Elizabeth II was born in 1926...
queen elizabeth II