England and France developed different systems of government and religious politics due to historical, cultural, and social differences. England experienced the Protestant Reformation earlier than France, leading to the establishment of the Church of England, while France remained predominantly Catholic. Additionally, England evolved a constitutional monarchy with limited power for the king, while France maintained a more centralized, absolute monarchy. These differences were shaped by varying influences such as the Magna Carta in England and the long-standing tradition of divine right monarchy in France.
(1) They disagreed with the religious teaching of the church of England. (2) The church of England was the same as the Government of England. (3) Pilgrims had different beliefs than the rest of the English people.
Calvanists were denied religious freedoms due to religious politics. In sixteenth century England, the church of England broke away from the pope's authority during the English Reformation.
Thomas Lyon has written: 'The theory of religious liberty in England, 1603-39' -- subject(s): Church and state, Freedom of religion, History, Politics and government
The Church of England, who were Christian, dominated politics. The whole Government at the time, a Monarchy, was deeply religious and did most things in the name of Religion.
R. K. Gooch has written: 'Manual of government in the United States' -- subject(s): Politics and government 'Parliamentary government in France' -- subject(s): Politics and government 'Source book on the government of England' -- subject(s): Constitutional history, Politics and government, Sources
Geoff Baker has written: 'Reading and politics in early modern England' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Catholics, History
people are stupid
people are stupid
people are stupid
Meg Lota Brown has written: 'Donne and the politics of conscience in early modern England' -- subject(s): Christianity, Christianity and politics, Conscience, Conscience in literature, Ethics, History, Political and social views, Politics and literature, Religion, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Conscience
The colonists in New England elected their own leaders to public offices giving them a representative government.
One way that they are different is that the word New England is different than the word New York.