3.1.4 Impact of Rebellions

• Rebellions in historical contexts refer to organized resistance against established authority
• Order the key events of Wyatt's Rebellion:

  1️⃣ Fear of Catholic restoration under Mary I

  2️⃣ March on London

  3️⃣ Attempted coup

  4️⃣ Rebellion crushed

  5️⃣ Wyatt executed
• Match the Tudor rebellion with its outcome:

  Pilgrimage of Grace ↔️ Leaders executed, reforms reversed

  Western Rebellion ↔️ Reforms continued, rebels killed
• Rebellions under the Tudors were often motivated by a single cause.

  False
• Match the Tudor rebellion with its outcome:

  Pilgrimage of Grace ↔️ Leaders executed, reforms reversed

  Western Rebellion ↔️ Reforms continued, rebels killed
• The Pilgrimage of Grace resulted in the execution of its leaders and the reversal of some religious reforms.


  True
• Wyatt's Rebellion aimed to prevent the Catholic restoration under Mary I.


  True
• Henry VIII initially negotiated with the rebels during the Pilgrimage of Grace but later ordered their execution.


  True
• What alliance did Mary I form to maintain religious stability after Wyatt's Rebellion?

  Spain
• Which Tudor rebellion involved a march on York and negotiations with Henry VIII?

  Pilgrimage of Grace
• Match the Tudor rebellion with its primary cause:

  Cornish Rebellion ↔️ Taxation for Scottish war

  Northern Earls' Rebellion ↔️ Desire for Catholic rule
• The Northern Earls' Rebellion was motivated by religious and political grievances.


  True
• The Pilgrimage of Grace led to a complete reversal of religious reforms under Henry VIII.

  False
• Order the key events of Wyatt's Rebellion:

  1️⃣ Fear of Catholic restoration under Mary I

  2️⃣ March on London

  3️⃣ Attempted coup

  4️⃣ Rebellion crushed

  5️⃣ Wyatt executed
• Which Tudor rebellion was sparked by religious conflicts and the dissolution of monasteries?

  Pilgrimage of Grace
• Significant scale and widespread participation characterized the Kent Rebellion.
• What were the main causes of the Pilgrimage of Grace?

  Religious conservatism, dissolution of monasteries
• What was the key event of the Cornish Rebellion?

  Battle of Blackheath
• The Tudors sometimes made limited political concessions
• The Northern Earls' Rebellion led to increased central control over northern England
• Rebellions are always motivated by religious conflicts.

  False
• Rebellions under the Tudors were often driven by economic hardship, religious conflicts, political oppression, or social inequality.


  True
• The Pilgrimage of Grace was an example of structured efforts involving a leadership and a plan
• Which Tudor rebellion aimed to replace government policies through force or disruption?

  Tyrone's Rebellion
• The major rebellions under the Tudors can be compared by examining their causes, events, and outcomes
• What was the main grievance that sparked the Cornish Rebellion?

  Taxation for Scottish war
• Economic hardship, poverty, and high taxes were primary causes of the Cornish Rebellion.
• Political oppression and loss of privileges led to the Northern Earls' Rebellion.

  True
• The Tudor rebellions were organized resistance movements driven by various grievances
• The Western Rebellion was triggered by religious changes and the new Prayer Book
• What was the Tudors' primary response to rebellions?

  Military force
• How did Mary I respond to Wyatt's Rebellion?

  Harsh crackdown
• The Western Rebellion resulted in the firm enforcement of Protestant reforms without any concessions.


  True