Titlebook: English Historical Facts, 1603-1688; Chris Cook,John Wroughton Book 1980 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 19

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The Church,ilure to identify Church and State was acknowledged by the legislation of the Toleration Act. Throughout the preceding period it worked to achieve this by appeasing dissident elements within the Church and eliminating opposition from outside.

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Education and Learning,Run often by a poor woman from the village, these schools offered, in return for a small weekly charge, no more than reading, some writing and the learning of Scripture. There was clearly no obligation to attend and certainly no opportunity for pauper children whose parents could not afford the fee.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-11505-1When Henry VII became King in 1485, the House of Commons was already of considerable size. Some thirty-seven counties and 111 boroughs returned 296 members. Thus the Commons had gradually grown over the preceding years, as successive reigns had seen small additions to the numbers of constituencies.

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The Monarchy,Born 19 June 1566, the son of Henry Stewart, Lord Darnley, and Mary Queen of Scots. On 20 August 1589 he married Anne of Denmark. He acceded to the throne on 24 March 1603 and died on 27 March 1625 (he had earlier been James VI, King of Scotland, from 24 July 1567). His marriage to Anne of Denmark produced the following children.

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A Glossary of Central Government,The central executive consisted of the King, the two Secretaries of State and the Privy Council; it was responsible for efficient administration, execution of policies and communication between the King and his people.