3.1.3 Government Responses

• What were the key political, religious, and cultural changes during the Tudor Era (1485-1603)?

  Significant political, religious, cultural changes
• Which Tudor monarch presided over the golden age and defeated the Spanish Armada?

  Elizabeth I
• What was the primary cause of the Pilgrimage of Grace in 1536?

  Opposition to religious reforms
• Match the Tudor rebellion with its primary cause.

  Cornish Rebellion (1497) ↔️ New taxes imposed by Henry VII

  Pilgrimage of Grace (1536) ↔️ Opposition to religious reforms

  Western Rebellion (1549) ↔️ Anger over religious changes

  Northern Rebellion (1569) ↔️ Catholic nobles' attempt to depose Elizabeth I
• What were the key institutions of the Tudor government?

  Privy Council, Parliament, Courts
• The Divine Right of Kings was a Tudor ideology that claimed royal authority came directly from God
• The Acts of Supremacy established the monarch as head of the Church of England.

  True
• Arrange the Tudor monarchs in chronological order based on their reigns.

  1️⃣ Henry VII

  2️⃣ Henry VIII

  3️⃣ Elizabeth I
• What religious change did Henry VIII initiate during his reign?

  Established the Church of England
• What is the Divine Right of Kings ideology based on?

  God
• Which rebellion in 1536 involved Henry VIII making initial concessions before using his army to crush it?

  Pilgrimage of Grace
• What type of political measure did Henry VIII initially use during the Pilgrimage of Grace to manage unrest?

  Concessions
• Which military strategy demonstrated the monarchy's willingness to use force during rebellions?

  Decisive use of armed forces
• Match the rebellion with its government response and effectiveness:

  Cornish Rebellion ↔️ Henry VII's forces defeated rebels

  Pilgrimage of Grace ↔️ Henry VIII crushed the rebellion
• The Tudor Era was a pivotal period marked by the establishment of the Tudor dynasty
• Henry VII established the Tudor dynasty.
• The Cornish Rebellion of 1497 was caused by resentment over new taxes.
• What did the Northern Rebellion of 1569 aim to achieve?

  Depose Elizabeth I
• The Acts of Supremacy established the monarch as the head of the Church of England.
• The Cornish Rebellion in 1497 was caused by resentment over new taxes imposed by Henry VII.

  True
• The Tudor monarchs frequently used harsh punishments to deter future rebellions.

  True
• Order the key responses used by the Tudor government to address rebellions from most to least effective:

  1️⃣ Military Strategies

  2️⃣ Legal Measures

  3️⃣ Political Measures
• What was the primary cause of the Cornish Rebellion in 1497?

  New taxes for war
• Henry VIII established the Church of England and dissolved monasteries during his reign from 1509 to 1547.


  True
• The Cornish Rebellion in 1497 was caused by resentment over new taxes imposed by Henry VII to fund war with Scotland.


  True
• What was the main goal of the Northern Rebellion in 1569?

  Depose Elizabeth I
• The government's response to Tudor rebellions typically involved military force followed by severe punishments for the leaders.


  True
• The Divine Right of Kings claimed royal authority came directly from God
• The Pilgrimage of Grace in 1536 was eventually crushed by Henry VIII
• Henry VII stabilized England after the Wars of the Roses
• The Acts of Supremacy were passed during the reign of Henry VIII and Elizabeth I.

  True
• The Cornish Rebellion in 1497 was suppressed by the forces of Henry VII
• Legal measures used by the Tudor monarchs included trials and executions of rebellion leaders
• Order the effectiveness of Tudor responses to rebellions from most to least effective:

  1️⃣ Military Strategies

  2️⃣ Legal Measures

  3️⃣ Political Measures
• What was the time period of the Tudor Era?

  1485-1603
• Which monarch presided over a golden age and defeated the Spanish Armada?

  Elizabeth I
• The Western Rebellion of 1549 was triggered by anger over the Book of Common Prayer.


  True
• What is the Divine Right of Kings based on?

  Authority from God
• What were the Tudor monarchs' military strategies used to suppress rebellions?

  Well-trained armies and might
• Which monarch's forces swiftly crushed the Northern Rebellion in 1569?

  Elizabeth I