In the 1600's many people who could cure others were considered witches. People tried to test them and drown them or kill them. They believed that these witches controlled the weather and could make bad things happen to them. At this time, Puritans (very strict Protestants) didn't like the look of anyone who didn't live by their laws, and who didn't lead a plain, pure, simple life. Anyone who could cure someone from an illness was definitely considered to be a witch, and trials were held. For example, the "witch" would be put in water, and if she floated they would kill her. However, if she didn't float, she would drown anyway. Sorry if this information isn't what you were looking for, but I'm only 13 and we've been studying this topic at school.
No, never.
A series of laws that established the Church of England as the official religion of England and required the use of the Book of Common Prayer.
In the 1600s, various laws were passed that affected specific groups, such as the Navigation Acts in England that restricted trade to benefit British merchants, the Code Noir in France that regulated the lives of slaves and free people of color in colonies, and the Witchcraft Acts in England that targeted individuals, mostly women, accused of witchcraft with severe penalties.
One example of a law passed in the American colonies in the 1600s was the Navigation Acts, which restricted trade with countries other than England. This law aimed to ensure the colonies were economically beneficial to England by regulating their commerce.
War was brewing with Germany and England relied on her empire economically , and wanted to strengthen there stance at this particular point in history.
nature affected their religion by hitting them with storms and rain and any other natural disaster.
Halsbury's Laws of England was created in 1907.
Commentaries on the Laws of England was created in 1765.
An Analysis of the Laws of England was created in 1756.
It changed religion. This was because henry had more power and changed laws so he could remarry.
The laws in England are secular. They are not based on any bible.
The Pilgrims emigrated from England to Holland in search of religious freedom. They were being persecuted by the crown of England because they belonged to a group called the Separatists, who wanted to separate from the Church of England, which was illegal at the time.