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- Elizabeth I of England (34338 bytes)
35: ...ot be the head of the Church. The [[Act of Supremacy 1559]] required public officials to take an oath ...
37: ...ppointees who would submit to the Queen's supremacy. She also appointed an entirely new [[Privy Counc...
39: ...s]], Elizabeth remained independent in her diplomacy. She adopted a principle of "England for the Engl...
49: ...[[1566]]. The [[British House of Commons|House of Commons]] threatened to withhold funds until the Queen ag...
57: ... however, Elizabeth could hardly continue her policy of religious toleration. She instead began the pe... - Francis Bacon (16741 bytes)
21: ...n [[Dorset]], and subsequently for [[Taunton]] ([[1586]]). He wrote on the condition of parties in the c...
23: In the Parliament of 1586 he took a prominent part in urging the execution ...
33: ...ealth by supporting the king in his arbitrary policy.
35: ...rerogative, while retaining the confidence of the Commons. In 1613, Bacon was finally able to become attorn...
104: ...material originally from the 1911 Schaff-Herzog Encyclopedia of Religion.'' - Colonial America (32872 bytes)
22: ...he "Lost" [[Colony of Roanoke]], established in [[1586]] off the coast of today's [[North Carolina]] by ...
58: ... of the community. However, it was not a [[theocracy]] either--Congregationalist ministers had no spec...
60: ...ential foundation for the development of [[democracy]].
88: ...united by a Grand Council overseeing a common policy for defense, expansion, and Indian affairs. Whil...
102: ...ch and Indian'' because the [[Iroquois]] confederacy, which had been playing the British and the Frenc...
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