No, she was sent to the Tower by her, and nearly executed more than once
Elizabeth I need to get along with the English Parliament to fulfill her goals for England.
Elizabeth I's hold on power was quite tenuous. There were many that wanted a return to a Catholic England. She needed the support of Parliament to keep power in the Protestant camp.
Elizabeth I's hold on power was quite tenuous. There were many that wanted a return to a Catholic England. She needed the support of Parliament to keep power in the Protestant camp.
Elizabeth I's hold on power was quite tenuous. There were many that wanted a return to a Catholic England. She needed the support of Parliament to keep power in the Protestant camp.
Parliament was needed, because the English Parliament was using their power to improve their lives, and since they were spending money like crazy the peoples taxes were raised. Then, after the English civil war the people knew Charles would ruin and were scared that his successors would do the same. They Killed him and started Parliament. a legislative body of certain countries
Two prominent members of Tudor dynasty, Henry VIII and daughter Elizabeth I, ruled when absolutism common on European continent. In England, Parliament placed curbs on absolute monarchy. Both father, daughter had to learn to work with Parliament to fulfill goals.
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You need to be more specific in your question. Do you mean Queen Elizabeth I, or some other Elizabeth?
Yes, along with spelling. Both are quite hard to master in English and you need to work at them.
Whether something is correct or not depends on context. "I was given a second chance along with my friend Alfie." is a perfectly correct English sentence containing the words "chance along". That doesn't mean that any use of those words will be correct. You need to give a sample sentence.
They sensibly recognized the value of good relations with parliament. A constant need for money led them to consult with Parliament frequently.
They didn't need much encouragement, than the chance to gain treasure, prestige and the goodwill of Queen Elizabeth I.