He also thought that he would get a son but what about some extra wealth and money with it. It would make his life even better. I think he used this as plan C, he wouldn’t only do all of this for divorce and a son. If he couldn’t get a son which was now the case he could at least get some wealth and return home. If Henry made himself Head of the Church of England he would get all its wealth and not the pope.
The evidence suggests that the most important reason was Henry’s desire for a male heir to his throne. This is because he would keep the family name running throughout generations. Subsequent to this, they would gain power and control over the country to have a higher social status. The desire for a son was more important than the State of the Church, power, need for money or Anne Boleyn because his need for a son would have enabled him to have more power and Henry would have gained money by having the power over the monasteries. By having power, Henry would have control of the Church, enabling him to correct the State of the Church as rules were not being obeyed.
Colbert needed to strengthen the French economy in order to bring Louis the money he needed to build the magnificent palace he had planned at Versailles and to fight wars with Spain. Before Colbert was appointed as Controller General there was a massive amount of corruption in the French tax systems with less than half the collected taxes reaching the central government. One of the most successful ways he managed to prevent this was to send Intendants to make sure the nobles in charge of tax collecting were giving the correct amount to the crown and also sought out people who were pretending to be nobles in order to get privilege. Colbert’s plan for the role of Intendants was they would be moved between localities every three years and therefore would be less inclined toward corruption; however the provinciality of France meant that in practice they were moved less often than this. Colbert’s successes include the introduction of tariffs in 1667.
When Henry VIII became king in 1509 he had a number of aims that he wished to achieve during this period of time. He wanted to be seen as a very different king to his father Henry VII. He wanted to get England noticed as a major power in Europe and also enrich his reputation, honour and prestige. But Henry’s first and biggest goal was to get a male heir. Some may say that Henry was largely successful in achieving his aims with his biggest success being the battle of the spurs in 1513.
Growth of support for facism was a reason for Mussolinis appointment as Prime Minister,however there were many other reasons for Mussolinis appointment as PM, but growth of support was very important for him. The war and the mutilated victory, had an affect on Mussolinis appointment as PM. The main reason wad that the nationalists were bitterly disappointed that italy didn’t make any gains during the war. The nationalists claimed that Italy had been betrayed by the Liberal government, this shows that the nationalists might have wanted to overthrow the Liberal government and therefore supported Mussolini before he was appointed. This links into the title point that Mussolini had a wide support base and that it was growing.
Henry also wanted more power because he wanted Europe to know that England is a powerful country and he wanted a son because he thought that men were more powerful than women. He got more power buy being famous for marrying six wives and spiting from the church. Edward VI Edward born in 1537 was a very smart educated boy and was interested in politics and things like that (I personally don’t know why). So he decides to change the church to his liking. The first thing he did was change the prayers books into English, the he abolished the Catholic Mass and was replaced with the Holy Communion, he turned Church interiors plain and simple, he told priests to wear plain clothing, he said priests couldn’t get married, he said you couldn’t buy your way to heaven and finally traditions were banned such as Christmas.
It was probably popular at that time to increase prices from trade and he wanted to warn people that getting rich will end in suffering instead of happiness. An additional document that would help his point is a Roman governor’s biography of his life showing if he was satisfied and happy on cheating and taking advantage on people. This would be helpful because it would provide his opinions of having a rich life
Henry had to bring stability back to England. The king needed to win over the nobles if he was to remain secure as king, he needed a positive relationship with them. There were some nobles who did support Henry because of their Lancastrian backgrounds, then there were some that supported him due to them seeing him as mean to social and political advancement, then there were the nobles that opposed him; the Lambert and Warbeck rebellions show this. Getting the nobles to support him was a huge challenge that would take years for the king to accomplish as there were more nobles than the king. Over the course of the fifteenth century the English nobility had grown in power, however Henry VII was quite fortunate that 25% of leading noble lines had died out.
How did Cromwell help to develop a Tudor state? Thomas Cromwell, the chief minister for Henry VIII from 1533 to 1540 was a ruthless politician, who some historians believe to have caused a ‘revolution in government.’ However, other historians believe that the developments of the Tudor state were not due to Cromwell’s farsighted planning, but other factors. To answer the question, we first must identify the components of the Tudor state, and how Cromwell influenced and changed these areas. Perhaps the foremost part of the Tudor State, the Government, underwent a significant change, mostly due to the Royal Supremacy over Church carried out by Cromwell. He was familiar with Lutheran and humanist ideals, and as a lawyer he had the capabilities to carry out his ideological reforms in Parliament.
We are going to analyze how these sequence of events and a couple more and their influence among the colonists. We will also see how the King and parliament reacted to the colonists and the repercussions of their decisions. First of all we will analyze the financial impact among the colonies. The British colonists in America wanted to break away from England because of an unscrupulous mercantilism policy with which they all had a thought was unreasonable. Simply put the policy worked on the theme with more money, a country has more power.