What are two main beliefs of anglicanism?

Answer 1

It depends how you cutt the pie, in the church you can find a wide range of beliefs ranging from fundamentalist 5 point calvanism to rainbow flag waving, humanistic liberal believers to traditionalist anglocatholics to pentascostals who are insistant on the gift of tongues. The thing that unites anglicans is primarily their identity as being in communion with the church of england which as far as i understand is of greater importance than christian orthodoxy. I was at one time an anglican and enjoyed myself there but came to see its chaotic nature as i studied church history, i hope that helps

Answer 2

The same as other Christians. They tend to be more Protestant in doctrine, though some lean towards the Catholic aspect which is the Anglican Church's outward appearance. They do not recognise the authority of Rome/Church and have allowed many regions to develop their own 'rules.' This is a central problem with the North American Church allowing a homosexual bishop which many other regions do not recognise.

They, like most Protestant and Orthodox Churches, are considered 'daughter' Churches to Rome which is making a concerted effort to reconcile all to it. The major stumbling blocks seem to be the infallibility of the Pope doctine and the central adoration of Mary teachings especially as the 'intercessor.'