Queen, Government and Religion: Elizabeth's Accession
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This worksheet helps students understand the key vocabulary and concepts related to Elizabeth I's accession, focusing on her rise to power and its impact on government and religion.
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Queen, Government and Religion: Elizabeth's Accession
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Vocabulary and Key Concepts
Elizabeth's Accession: The event in 1558 when Elizabeth I became Queen of England after the death of her sister, Queen Mary I.
Monarch: The reigning king or queen, the head of state.
Succession: The process by which a new monarch is chosen and inherits the throne.
Legitimacy: The accepted and lawful right to rule.
Religion: The official faith of a country, which in Elizabeth's reign was a central issue.
Reformation: The religious movement that led to the creation of Protestant churches, affecting England's religious landscape.
Parliament: The law-making body that advised and supported the monarch.
Puritans: A group of Protestants who sought to purify the Church of England from Catholic practices.
Supporters of Elizabeth: Nobles, courtiers, and common people who supported her claim and reign.
Opponents of Elizabeth: Those who opposed her legitimacy or policies, including some Catholics and foreign powers.
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Details
- Created
- 1/1/2026
- Updated
- 1/1/2026
- Type
- worksheet