Edict of Nantes
It was issued in 1598, by king Henry IV Bourbon of France. It was the second document (after The January Edict of 1561) issued by a French sovereign to provide religious freedom in the country. It was a consequence of the long-lasting religious conflicts in France between Catholics and Huguenots (other name for Calvinists), situated mainly in Southern France. King Henry IV succeeded Henry III Valois and his infamous mother Catherine de Medici. Henry IV was one of the most prominent leaders of the Protestant opposition in France, but had to convert to Catholicism (for the second time in his life) in order to inherit the throne. The Edict of Nantes was one of the first things that he did as a king, and, basically, it allowed for the Protestants across the land to hold on to the cities that they had turned into their strongholds, while Catholics did the same, too. This was a compromise and angered many, Catholics because they could not get rid of the "heresy" among their lands, and Protestants because they could not succeed in reforming France once and for all.
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Stanton began to write and lecture on the rights of women and on other salient matters after her children were all grown. She extended her lectures to other places in the country and she was soon an authority on women matters and she was also a co-author of "History of Woman Suffrage" before going on to publish her autobiography and the well-critiqued Woman's Bible.
As she got older, she was unable to travel as much as she used to due to failing health but she remained active with her pen, as she kept on writing about the rights of women until she died in 1902.
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I do it's in my bedroom !!!!!!!
The Eighteenth Amendment was the only amendment to be repealed, and was repealed by the ratification of the 21st amendment. It concerned the prohibition of alcohol.
Under the feudal system the land was usually officially owned by the King of an area, however, it was given to nobles or in this case knights in exchange for money and loyalty. These nobles had to pledge their support for the King and their willingness to fight if there was ever a conflict that necessitated their support.
