The Act of Uniformity was passed in 1559 by Queen Elizabeth I. Her brother and sister before her had passed other Acts of Uniformity, but she wanted to unite the Church of England on her own terms. It was more modest than the previous acts, only stating the order of prayers to be said in the 'Book of Common Prayer,' and fining people if they did not attend church at least once per week.
The Act of Supremacy establishing the protestant Church of England.
D G Regina
Queen Elizabeth II is currently the reigning monarch in numerous realms and territories. She is in fact the Queen of England, as much as she is the Queen of Canada or New Zealand and other states in the Commonwealth. However, England has had a special union with Scotland, (Northern) Ireland, and Wales since the 1800 Act of Union. Presently, the official name of this union is the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and she is Queen of this United Kingdom and of its constituent kingdoms.
Elizabeth had power over both church and state. In 1559, under the Acts of Supremacy and Uniformity and upheld by the New Prayer Book, Elizabeth's Church of England was established. All spiritual needs were met under the reforms, except the extreme left wings of Catholicism and Protestantism, whose beliefs were outrageous in the eyes of the Queen. With the Act of Supremacy papal authority was abolished, defining Elizabeth as Supreme Governor of the Church. The Act of Uniformity required that all citizens worship on a regular basis according to the rites and ideologies of an open prayer book. There were heavy fines for those who did not attend. She also had the power of life and death and could order executions as necessary - including that of her half-sister, Mary.
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.
Edward VI in 1549 and 1552 and Elizabeth I in 1559.
i think they act respectfully
The Act of Supremacy establishing the protestant Church of England.
D G Regina
There has not been a Queen (or King) of England for over 300 years. England is a part of, but not the same as, The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. The British monarch is Queen Elizabeth II.
Queen Elizabeth II is queen because the Act of Settlement (1701) provides that since the death of Queen Anne and William III, the senior descendant of the Electress Sophia of Hanover in agnatic primogeniture shall be the monarch of England unless he or she is a Catholic and unless he or she marries a Catholic. The Act of Union (1707) made this law apply to the United Kingdom. From 1936 (before the Queen's accession) until 28 May 1972 His Majesty's Declaration of Abdication Act modified this rule to exclude the Duke of Windsor from the throne, but that has been dormant since he died. The Australian Constitution provides that whomever succeeds Queen Victoria as sovereign of the UK is Queen of Australia (known as king is male). Queen Elizabeth succeeded Queen Victoria by the operation of the Act of Settlement in conjunction with His Majesty's Declaration of Abdication Act and that made her Queen of Australia. In short, Elizabeth II is Queen because Parliament made a series of laws to have that effect.
Queen Elizabeth II is currently the reigning monarch in numerous realms and territories. She is in fact the Queen of England, as much as she is the Queen of Canada or New Zealand and other states in the Commonwealth. However, England has had a special union with Scotland, (Northern) Ireland, and Wales since the 1800 Act of Union. Presently, the official name of this union is the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and she is Queen of this United Kingdom and of its constituent kingdoms.
Reformatory means helping to cause reform. The queen passed a reformatory act.
The feudal system began in 12th century, when the queen of England, Elizabeth Mary the first declared an act, called Act of Feudality.
to prepare their country......from notorious invaders.in the sea.that is why queen Elizabeth toppled the Spanish invaders.
The British North America Act was passed by the British Parliament at Westminster and proclaimed by Queen Victoria on March 29, 1867, to come into effect at Ottawa on July 1, 1867.
Elizabeth had power over both church and state. In 1559, under the Acts of Supremacy and Uniformity and upheld by the New Prayer Book, Elizabeth's Church of England was established. All spiritual needs were met under the reforms, except the extreme left wings of Catholicism and Protestantism, whose beliefs were outrageous in the eyes of the Queen. With the Act of Supremacy papal authority was abolished, defining Elizabeth as Supreme Governor of the Church. The Act of Uniformity required that all citizens worship on a regular basis according to the rites and ideologies of an open prayer book. There were heavy fines for those who did not attend. She also had the power of life and death and could order executions as necessary - including that of her half-sister, Mary.