Religious tolerance.
Elizabeth's foreign policy was foreign because it involved foreigners. Philip II was the big cheese of Europe; he was, you could say, the cheesiest. He preferred gorgonzola because it went well with crackers, who was his wife. In France there were a lot of French people who thought that they were French because they lived in France. The King of France (Henry II) may have had an udder, which is why he was often called a frog. He believed in fairy tales and liked to pretend that he was a cow fairy. In terms of the rest of Europe, Elizabeth was the lady Jesus. This is why she wanted to eat the Spanish cake. The Spanish armada wanted to take this cake back in 1588, but failed because the pudding did not contain enough sugar. In the end the lady Jesus died from obesity because she ate all of the French people. She became Godzilla and as a result died a virgin.
Queen Elizabeth I was an absolute Monarch. She had the final word on any government policy and was effectively head of the state. Her namesake, Queen Elizabeth II is a constitutional monarch, and does not wield political power. The power of Great Britain rests in the hands of Parliament and is administered through the prime minister.
Queen Elizabeth took power away from the Roman Catholic Church and created a tolerable religious community for the most part. She was Protestant Christian but enacted the Act of Supremacy, and Act of Uniformity. This was done in order to clear the name of England for its infamous policy of religious intolerance left to her by her half sister Bloody Mary. Unfortunately, this did not stop her from wanting to persecute the once ruling Catholics. Especially in Ireland, which was under English control. Cromwell was the harshest of Queen Elizabeth's followers, who supposedly made a game of the Catholic rebellion by challenging his soldiers to see how many babies heads they could spear.
Jefferson's policy toward American Indians was not proactive. His policy was to let the settlers expand and take away more and more of the Native American's area. This would force the Native Americans to turn to farming.
Her reign was described as the Golden Age so she was a rather good queen. She was dedicated to her job and refused to get married (it was roumerd that she was infurtile), this is why she was known as the virgin queen.
Only Windows Vista, Windows XP PROESSIONAL, and Windows 2000 Workstation clients can process the software installation policy.
Elizabeth Stoffregen May has written: 'Government, business, and the individual' -- subject(s): Business, Economic policy, Industrial policy
Elizabeth Nickson has written: 'Eco-fascists' -- subject(s): Political ecology, Environmentalism, POLITICAL SCIENCE / Public Policy / Environmental Policy, Environmental policy, Radicalism 'The monkey-puzzle tree'
If the workstation is using Windows NT, the policy file is typically named "ntconfig.pol." This file is used for storing system policies that apply to users and computers in a Windows NT environment. In contrast, Windows 95 uses a different policy file named "system.policies."
gpedit.msc
Windows 95 does not have a system policy editor, because it does not support access controls without third-party software. Windows 95 is essentially a single-user operating system.
Group Policy Management Editor> Windows Settings > Event Log
May not be correct but try.. User Configuration > Admin Templates > Windows Components > Windows Installer
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Queen Elizabeth I
To update group policy in Windows 2000, you can use the command gpupdate. This command refreshes both user and computer policy settings. If you want to force an immediate update, you can run gpupdate /force. This will apply all policy settings regardless of whether they have changed.