Basically, the church was weakened because in the reforms they then used royal courts instead of church courts. Also, feudal lords because the royal courts were strengthened by Henry's reforms at the expense of the feudal lords.
Henry's reforms strengthened royal courts power. This means that people had to be trialed before they could be sent to jail. (Habeas Corpus principle)
Henry II's legal reforms weakened feudalism by centralizing authority in the royal courts, which reduced the power of local lords. The introduction of the jury system and royal judges diminished the reliance on feudal customs and decentralized legal proceedings. This shift in legal authority favored the king's power over the feudal lords, leading to a more unified and centralized legal system.
They led to a shift in power from feudal lords to common people and monarchs.
To give more rights to nobles To weaken the power of the king
king Henry 2's legal reforms
King Henry VIII succeeded to the English throne in 1509 upon the death of his father, King Henry VII.
By Dying.
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Legal reforms introduced by King Henry II of England were the first steps towards the modern system of trial by jury.
henry was important
King Henry IV would loose his power
1672
Henry the VIII wanted power because he wanted nobody to be more powerful than himself. This why one of the reasons Henry VIII changed the church and to prove to people he had the most power in the country.