History

• What is the term for the tax demanded by the king from his subjects?

  Scurage
• In what year did the Magna Carta get signed?

  1215
• What was the main aim of the barons during the conflict with King John?

  To limit the king's power
• What was the outcome of the Battle of Bouvines in 1214?

  It strengthened the French monarchy
• Who was the Pope that King John had a conflict with regarding interest on loans?

  Pope Innocent III
• What was the nickname given to King John?

  Softsword
• What was one of the key demands of the Chartists in 1832?

  Every man aged 21+ should vote
• What was the purpose of secret ballots according to the Chartists?

  To prevent bribery and intimidation
• What did the Factory Act of 1833 prohibit?

  Children under 9 from working
• What was the maximum working hours for children aged 9-13 according to the Factory Act of 1833?

  48 hours per week
• Who was a leading advocate for child labour reforms?

  Lord Shaftesbury
• What was the main goal of the women's suffrage movement in the 19th century?

  To gain voting rights for women
• Who led the suffragists?

  Millicent Fawcett
• What was a key method used by the suffragettes in their campaign?

  Militant protests and hunger strikes
• What significant event occurred in 1918 regarding women's rights?

  Representation of the People Act
• What was the impact of the Representation of the People Act of 1923?

  Equal voting rights for all adults over 21
• How often did Elizabeth I summon Parliament during her reign?

  13 times
• What was one of the main roles of Parliament during Elizabeth I's reign?

  Approving taxes
• What was the outcome of the 1587 pressure from Parliament regarding Mary, Queen of Scots?

  Mary was executed
• What was Elizabeth I's royal prerogative?

  Control over marriage and religion discussions
• What was the significance of the Babington Plot?

  Led to Mary’s trial and execution
• Who was the spymaster that uncovered plots against Elizabeth I?

  Sir Francis Walsingham
• What was a key feature of Hardwick Hall built by Bess of Hardwick?

  Large windows symbolizing wealth
• What does Hardwick Hall reflect about Elizabethan architecture?

  Shift from medieval to modern design
• What was the purpose of Hardwick Hall?

  To demonstrate wealth and power
• How did Hardwick Hall reflect Renaissance ideas?

  Showcased symmetry, light, and grandeur
• What was the impact of the reforms on working conditions?

  Improved conditions for children and women
• What did the Factory and Workshop Act of 1878 enforce?

  Compulsory education for children
• What was the main goal of the Chartist movement?

  To improve political rights for ordinary people
• What was one of the methods used by Chartists to spread their ideas?

  Petitions sent to Parliament
• What was the outcome of the Chartist movement?

  Many demands achieved later on
• How did the suffragettes differ from the suffragists in their methods?

  Suffragettes used militant methods
• What was the significance of the 1913 event involving Emily Davidson?

  Highlighted the struggle for women's suffrage
• What was the main focus of the women's suffrage campaign?

  Equality and a voice in politics
• What was the impact of World War I on women's roles?

  Proved women's capability in various jobs
• What was the main outcome of the 1923 Equal Voting Rights Act?

  All adults over 21 could vote
• What was the relationship between Elizabeth I and Parliament?

  Generally cooperative but tense on issues
• How did Elizabeth I maintain control over Parliament?

  Used charm and royal prerogative
• What was the significance of the Golden Speech in 1601?

  It charmed Parliament during a dispute
• What was the main reason for Catholic plots against Elizabeth I?

  To replace her with Mary, Queen of Scots