How did Elizabeth enforce the Religious Settlement?

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Elizabeth is lenient:
> In 1559 the fine for missing church was 12 pence and even this often wasn’t enforced. In 1581 it was raised to a crippling 20 pounds.
Elizabeth is harsh:
The Treason Act 1571:
> Anyone who left the country for more than six months had their land
confiscated. This was an attempt to prevent English Catholics from going abroad to train as missionaries.
Elizabeth is harsh:
Act to retain the Queen’s subjects in their due obedience, 1581:
> Recusants (those who refused to attend church) had to pay a bigger fine of £20 per month and those who tried to encourage people to become Catholic could be accused of treason. For example, Edmund Campion, a leading missionary, was hung, drawn and quartered.

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How did Elizabeth enforce the Religious Settlement?

Cards (3)

1C.4 Elizabeth I's Religious Settlement

1.2.3 Elizabethan Religious Policy

1.2.1 Elizabeth I's Accession

OCR GCSE Religious Studies

GCSE Religious Studies

AQA GCSE Religious Studies

WJEC GCSE Religious Studies

1.2.2 Elizabethan Government

1.2.4 Elizabethan Foreign Policy

4.3 Elizabethan Society in the Age of Exploration

4.2 Challenges to Elizabeth at Home and Abroad, 1569–88

4. Early Elizabethan England, 1558–88

1.2.5 Elizabethan Society

1C.5 Elizabethan Foreign Policy

3.2 Migration and Settlement

3.3.1 Religious Institutions

1.2. Religious Pluralism

1. Relationships Between Religions

1D.5.1 The Restoration Settlement

3.3 Religious language

1.4.1 Religious Influences