28 terms in Paper 2
Paper 2: Feudalism
Feudalism was a medieval political and social system centered on relationships of land tenure and obligation. Kings gran
Paper 2: Depth Study
Paper 2: Feudalism
The Norman Conquest refers to William of Normandy's military victory at the Battle of Hastings in 1066 and his subsequen
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Paper 2: Feudalism
The Domesday Book was a systematic record of land, livestock, and resources across England compiled in 1086 by order of
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Paper 2: Feudalism
Church-state relations refer to the relationship between ecclesiastical (Church) authority and secular (political) autho
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Paper 2: Feudalism
Medieval kingship involved exercising authority over territory and subjects through feudal relationships, religious auth
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Paper 2: Feudalism
Medieval social hierarchy organized society into distinct orders or estates: those who pray (clergy), those who fight (n
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Paper 2: Feudalism
Knight service was the obligation of knights to provide military service to their feudal lord, typically for forty days
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Paper 2: Feudalism
The Reformation was a sixteenth-century movement that challenged the authority and practices of the Catholic Church and
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Paper 2: Feudalism
The English Reformation was the process by which the Church in England separated from Roman Catholic authority under Hen
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Paper 2: Feudalism
The Dissolution of the Monasteries was Henry VIII's campaign to close monasteries and take their lands and wealth for th
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Paper 2: Feudalism
Tudor governance involved developing efficient centralized administration through loyal servants (not necessarily high n
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Paper 2: Feudalism
Religious authority refers to the power to determine what people should believe and how they should practice their faith
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Paper 2: Feudalism
Tudor religious policy changed significantly across the century: Henry VIII established royal supremacy and Protestant e
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Paper 2: Feudalism
Parliament and monarchy developed an evolving relationship: Parliament began as an advisory body to the king, gradually
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Paper 2: Feudalism
Henry VIII was the English king who broke from the Catholic Church to marry Anne Boleyn, established the Church of Engla
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Paper 2: Feudalism
Elizabeth I was the last Tudor monarch who established a moderate Protestant settlement (the Elizabethan Religious Settl
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Paper 2: Feudalism
Elizabethan stability refers to the period of relative peace and prosperity England experienced under Elizabeth I's rule
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Paper 2: Feudalism
Parliamentary sovereignty is the principle that parliament holds supreme authority in government, above the monarchy. Th
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Paper 2: Feudalism
Magna Carta was a document forced upon King John in 1215 by rebellious barons, establishing that the king was subject to
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Paper 2: Feudalism
The English Civil War was a conflict between King Charles I and Parliament (1642-1651) that fundamentally challenged the
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Paper 2: Feudalism
Constitutional development in England involved gradual establishment of governing principles: parliamentary legislative
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Paper 2: Feudalism
Absolutism is a system of government where the monarch holds supreme power, is not limited by law or constitutions, and
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Paper 2: Feudalism
Stuart politics involved the conflicts between Stuart monarchs and Parliament over religious authority, taxation, and po
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Paper 2: Feudalism
The Glorious Revolution of 1688 involved Parliament removing the Catholic King James II and inviting Protestant William
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Paper 2: Feudalism
Rule of law is the principle that government operates according to established law, not arbitrary will, and that all peo
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Paper 2: Feudalism
The Baronial Revolt of 1215 was the rebellion of English barons against King John's arbitrary rule, expensive wars, and
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Paper 2: Feudalism
The Peasant Revolt of 1381 was an uprising of English peasants and urban workers protesting serfdom, the poll tax, and s
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Paper 2: Feudalism
Serfdom was the status of peasants legally bound to manorial lands, unable to leave or claim personal freedom. Serfs owe
Paper 2: Depth Study