She believed in independence for herself and her country.
Elizabeth the First was a devout Protestant, who sought to establish a firm base for the (then) new Church Of England. She discouraged Catholicism, and ordered many Catholic agitators to be executed, though stopped short of torturing and executing ordinary Catholic believers who kept their faith to themselves and made no trouble for the State.
In political terms, she was in favour of protecting England's economic and diplomatic interests at all costs, as well as maintaining Britain as the dominant European naval power and keeping Spanish military capability subdued. She saw Britain as a great force for enlightenment and civilization in the world, that could bring prosperity, happiness and progress to all peoples who accepted English supremacy and who agreed with its values. Sadly, this ideal was only sometimes borne out in practice.
The English Elizabethan Era is one of the most fascinating periods in the History of England. The Elizabethan Era is named after the greatest Queens of England - Queen Elizabeth I. The Elizabethan Era is not only famous for the Virgin Queen but also for the era itself - Great Explorers, such as Sir Francis Drake and Walter Raleigh. The era of the very first Theatres in England - William Shakespeare, the Globe Theatre and Christopher Marlowe! The people of the era - the Famous Figures who featured in the history of this era such as the Queen's love Robert Dudley, the sinister Dr. John Dee, the intrigues of the spy-master Sir Francis Walsingham and the Queen's chief advisor Sir William Cecil (Lord Burghley). Religion - Politics - Executions - Crime and Punishment all played their part in the Elizabethan era! And so did the commoners!
Queen Elizabeth I had a foreign political view of trying to avoid war. She welcomed open trade with other nations and she established the first English Protestant church.
Queen Elizabeth believed in Christianity, a monistic faith centered around the teachings of Jesus Christ.
Queen Elizabeth the 1st had a few politics. The main one judgement and chose her ministers.
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Queen Elizabeth would have consulted widely to deal with the common day surveillance issues.
She did nothing to them, Mary I of England was renowned for her Catholic Faith. She ripped her realm apart to restore the Catholic regime and return to Rome. It was the protestants she pillaged , shaved and burnt or hanged.
To be discovered plotting against the Queen would be high treason, and this was punishable by death.
Queen Elizabeth I faced the economic collapse of England and unrest among Catholics during the period termed her second reign. She had to rely heavily on spies and propaganda to maintain the appearance of peace and prosperity in the kingdom.
alcohol
CHOCOLATE
Queen Elizabeth would have consulted widely to deal with the common day surveillance issues.
She Said She Was Married To her Counrty
She did nothing to them, Mary I of England was renowned for her Catholic Faith. She ripped her realm apart to restore the Catholic regime and return to Rome. It was the protestants she pillaged , shaved and burnt or hanged.
Killed them! (Along with anyone she thought might be a plotter. Check out Mary Queen of Scots).
Elizabeth dealt with Mary Queen of Scots by keeping her imprisoned for nearly 20 years at Fotheringhay Castle and then signing her death warrant. Mary was beheaded there in 1587. how did elizabeth deal with Mary Scots ?
becoming involved in political action.
Work in a homeless shelter or disabled veteran's hospital -- your problems won't seem like such a big deal in comparison.
Shakespeare was born during the reign of Elizabeth I, younger daughter of King Henry VIII, the second Tudor king. Queen Elizabeth was a remarkable woman in many ways: she was multilingual, being fluent in Latin, English, Italian and French, an excellent musician like her father, a wily politician and bold speaker. Perhaps most remarkable about her is that she is the only English Queen Regnant who never married, as she did not want to make the political commitment that a marriage would imply, nor deal with the political problems of a husband who might think he was the ruler, not she. Her policies tended to be indecisive, as she hoped that time would solve her problems before she was obliged to take a side. However, she could not avoid sentencing her cousin Mary of Scotland to death for persistent plots against her, nor war with Spain. It was during the Spanish attempt to invade England that she made one of the most remarkable speeches in all human history on Tilbury Plain. Queen Elizabeth could and did swear like a trooper and frequently bullied the men on her council.
She expected Catholics (and others) to keep their religion private. She considered it a private matter as long as it did not interfere with the State.
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To be discovered plotting against the Queen would be high treason, and this was punishable by death.