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Did Elizabeth make England stronger or weaker?
It depends on what you class as stronger. She made England politically stronger by defeating the world's most powerful country, Spain, but during that she lost a few ships and soldiers which made them very slightly militarily weaker.
What did Queen Elizabeth 1 do to affect ordinary people?
she made made England 2 religions at one time so every one was happy and she brought power to England. well made England a stronger country.
Why did England join Scotland?
As Queen Elizabeth the 1st died and she had no heirs (children) the only person was King James the 6th of Scotland who became King James the 1st of England. That is how England joined Scotland
Who was the queen of England who made England a major naval power?
Elizabeth 1
What did Queen Elizabeth I do for work?
She made sure England was well organized
What was queen elizabeth's mark on England's religious life?
She made a catle
Did the decisions Queen Elizabeth I made affect England?
Yes, the decisions eventually led to the Golden Age of England.
What queen made the Anglican church the official church of England?
Queen Elizabeth I
Who received the throne after Queen Elizabeth 1 died?
Amongst her most notable victories, Queen Elizabeth I successfully restored England to the Protestant faith. Many plots to overtake Elizabeth and convert the country back to Catholicism were devised, but failed. Mary, Queen of Scots, a devout Catholic and Elizabeth's cousin, was at the heart of these schemes. The likely successor of Elizabeth, Mary was imprisoned for 19 years for her role in the rebellion. This made her an attractive potential pawn for the likes of enemies such as Phillip II, King of Spain. Yet Mary would never be used to gain a foothold against Elizabeth, as she was executed in 1587. With the death of Mary and having no children of her own, Elizabeth was succeeded by the Protestant James VI of Scotland, son of Mary Queen of Scots, who later became King James I of England.
Why does the United Kingdom have that name?
Because it is made up of the Kingdoms of England, Scotland, and the Princedom of Wales. Wales was invaded by England and traditionally the eldest son of the reigning King or Queen of the UK is awarded the title 'Prince of Wales'. In 1603 Queen Elizabeth I of England died without heirs and her crown passed to her nearest relative, King James of Scotland, who then became known as King James VI/I or, more correctly, King James VI of Scotland, I of England.
Does the UK have a monarchy?
Yes. Scotland has shared a monarchy with England since James 6th of Scotland and 1st of England ascended the English throne on the death of Queen Elizabeth the 1st. James 6th was the son of Mary Queen of Scots (granddaughter of Henry VIII's elder sister Margaret). Consequently the current monarch is the British queen Elizabeth. In reality, she is Queen Elizabeth the 2nd of England and 1st of Scotland as Scotland has never previously had a Queen Elizabeth, unlike England, prior to the Union of the Crowns in 1603
What religion was Elizabeth?
Since the Reformation every monarch is required to be Church of England, so Elizabeth was Church of England. Remember she made sure her Catholic sister Mary wouldn't gain the throne.
