Crime & Punishment Lesson 10

The period of time in British history known as 'Early Modern England' begins in roughly which year?

• c.1400

• c.1500

• c.1000

• c.1700

The period of time in British history known as 'Early Modern England' ends in roughly which year?

• c.1400

• c.1500

• c.1000

• c.1700

The crime of heresy can best be defined as....

• An action against the official religion of a country

• An action against the power of the monarchy or government in a country

A person who carried out the illegal act of heresy is known as a (a)  

After 1500, which European event led to the new Protestant faith challenging the traditional Catholic faith?

• The Reflection

• The Reformation

• The Replication

• The Republic

The new punishment for carrying out an act of heresy in Early Modern England what what?

• Hung, drawn & quartered

• Hung

• Burned at the stake

Some accused of heresy were given an opportunity to make a public statement to change their religious belief to fit what the monarchy wanted. This was known as what?

• To recant

• To recent

• To absent

• To recluse

Which of these Tudor monarchs can be used as an example of a strict Catholic who harshly punished Protestants?

• Henry VIII

• Edward VI

• Elizabeth I

• Mary I

Which of these Tudor monarchs can be used as an example of trying to find peace and a 'Middle Way' between the Catholics and Protestants?

• Henry VIII

• Edward VI

• Elizabeth I

• Mary I

Which of these Early Modern monarchs introduced even harsher laws against the Catholics after being targeted by the Gunpowder Plot in 1605?

• Henry VIII

• Mary I

• James I

• Charles I