In 1534 Parliament passed a supremacy act that established Henry VIII's right to be the supreme leader of the Church of England on earth and severed the Church's ties with Rome.
<h3>Why did Henry VIII pass the Hegemonic (supremacy) Act?</h3>
- In 1534, Henry VIII declared himself supreme leader of the Church of England and demonstrated his resolve by passing legislation in parliament.
- There were many reasons for this law, most notably the need for a male heir to the throne. For years Henry tried to have his marriage to Catherine of Aragon annulled, but was convinced that God would punish him for marrying his brother's widow.
<h3>Who Issued the Superiority Act in 1559?</h3>
Houses of Parliament: The Act of Supremacy, passed by Parliament and approved in 1559, revived Henry VIII's anti-Papal Act and declared the Queen Supreme Governor of the Church, but the Act of Uniformity was the second Edwardian Prayer Book.
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When all the soldiers went off to battle these mountains were in the way so they had to go over the ... The people can use the water to drink, and to transport things across it like goods and people.
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