The correct answer for this open question is the following.
Medieval times in England saw a new formation of the government after being under the Roman Empire. Monarchies began to establish and people became the loyal servants to the Crown. Political and social identities emerged in the territory such as the Saxons in the South or the Anglicans on the East. Anglo-Saxons societies were base don strict hierarchy.
The King ruled the land and had powerful armies to defend its territories of the many invasions of the time. After them, were the Nobles that wanted to be in fine terms with the King. Next was the Freemen, that were a small businessman. Then, the Peasants, that worked in the nobles’ land, and finally the Slaves, that had mínimum rights. Every class had its own opinion and feelings toward each other, depending on their circumstances
<span>Most
people in England in the Middle Ages believe that the government led by a King
is God’s will. Kings are known to have divine rights that time. It was believed
that God put a King in leadership and rebellion against the king is a serious sin. </span>
