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History GCSE AQA
Year 10
Elizabeth I
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Subdecks (9)
Religious Settlement
History GCSE AQA > Year 10 > Elizabeth I
36 cards
Theatre/The Globe
History GCSE AQA > Year 10 > Elizabeth I
118 cards
Poverty
History GCSE AQA > Year 10 > Elizabeth I
26 cards
The Spanish Armada
History GCSE AQA > Year 10 > Elizabeth I
18 cards
Exploration
History GCSE AQA > Year 10 > Elizabeth I
33 cards
Important Plots
History GCSE AQA > Year 10 > Elizabeth I
21 cards
Mary, Queen of Scots
History GCSE AQA > Year 10 > Elizabeth I
11 cards
Essex Rebellion
History GCSE AQA > Year 10 > Elizabeth I
17 cards
Cards (306)
What happened to Elizabeth's mother in May 1536?
She was
executed
.
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What significant action did King Henry VIII take in the late 1550s/early 1540s?
He set up the
Church of England
.
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What occurred to Elizabeth's cousins in the late 1550s/early 1540s?
They were
executed
and
arrested
.
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What did the third act of succession in 1544 do for Elizabeth?
Restored
her as an
heir
to the
throne.
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Who became king after Henry VIII died in 1547?
Edward
became King.
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Who was the power behind the throne in 1553?
Edward's
uncle.
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What happened to Seymour in 1553?
He was accused of
treason
and
executed
.
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What did Wyatt's rebellion threaten in 1554?
Mary's
position.
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What significant event happened on November 17, 1558?
Mary
died, allowing
Elizabeth
to become queen.
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How was Elizabethan England governed?
Elizabeth was the Queen with overall control.
Five key groups assisted in governance:
Privy Council
Parliament
Lord Lieutenants
Justices of the Peace
Royal Court
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Who were Elizabeth's main advisors?
Members of the
Privy Council
.
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What was the role of Parliament in Elizabethan governance?
Influence
tax laws
and pass laws.
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Who appointed the Lord Lieutenants?
They were appointed by the
Queen
.
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What was the role of Justices of the Peace?
Settled
disputes
and collected
taxes.
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What was the Royal Court's significance?
It was the center of
political
power.
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What advice did the Privy Council provide to Elizabeth?
Advice
on
threats
from
foreign countries.
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What was a 'progress' in Elizabethan England?
A
tour
Elizabeth took with her
court.
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What were the good and bad points of marriage for Elizabeth?
Good points:
Create alliances with
foreign countries
.
Win support from powerful
English families
.
Chance to produce an heir.
Bad points:
Could lead to loss of control.
Risky childbirth could endanger her life.
Past marriages (e.g., Mary and
Philip
) were disasters.
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What was a potential benefit of marrying a foreign prince?
It could create an
alliance
.
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Why did Elizabeth choose to remain unmarried?
To keep her
independence
and
control.
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What was the legal status of marriage in the 16th century?
Husbands had authority over
wives
.
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What was a risk associated with childbirth in Tudor times?
Often resulted in the
mother's
death.
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Who was Philip of Spain in relation to Elizabeth's sister Mary?
He was
Mary's
husband.
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What was Peter Wentworth's fate for opposing the queen's orders?
He was
arrested
and imprisoned.
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What is the Great Chain of Being?
Hierarchical structure of society.
Ranks from God to common people.
Changes in rank can only be made by the
Queen
.
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How long did Elizabeth reign?
45
years
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