How did the reformation affect the unity of Europe?

Answer 1

In contrast, Great Britain built an empire that strongly affected the

rest of the world. First, the English set out to control the British Isles.

Over time, England won control of its neighbors, Wales, Ireland, and

Scotland. In 1801, the nation became known as the United Kingdom of

Great Britain and Ireland.

Answer 2

The protestant revolt, in the main, was a movement by princes, the King of England, and the princes in northern Germany to remove their lands from fealty to the Pope in Rome. In England, the Catholic Churches were devastated, they were taken over, lock, stock, and barrel (so to speak) by the crown. The monastery lands and houses were distributed to nobles that the King wanted to reward for one reason or another and the Churches were taken over by the King's new "Church of England". The same thing happened in Scotland, Wales, etc. In Germany, the princes converted the Churches to "Lutheran" houses of worship, similar things happened in most of the northern European countries.

Answer 3

It affected the unity by the Martin Luther's 95 thesis.