Queen Elizabeth's reign (1533 - 1603) was notable for the support she received from her subjects and for complementing the reformist work of her father, Henry VIII, demanding that Anglicanism be taken again with the official religion of England, as its her predecessor had made Catholicism the main religion. In addition, she took pragmatic measures trying to assimilate features of Calvinism as well not to divide the kingdom for reasons of belief, to settle agreements to avoid possible conflicts, and to give Catholics a voice in parliament so that there was no civil war. Even so, there were religious clashes with Catholics, such as 1569, which was violently punished. Queen Elizabeth, besides facing a delicate relationship with the Catholic Church, had a hard confrontation imposed by the Spanish king Felipe II, who ended up losing the war. The conflict became known by the English government as "Protestant punishment" to the Spanish.
The Louisiana Purchase is important because it gave the U.S. control of the Mississippi River and the port city of New Orleans, both of which were used by farmers to ship their crops and get paid.
Considering the status of the person involved in the scandal and the journalist does not want to damage the image of the person involved, such information is considered on deep background and utilized without attribution.
