Who is the bloodiest dictator ever?

History

1 answer:

attashe74 [19]3 years ago

5 0

personally I thing these guys are prity bad

Queen Mary I (aka Bloody Mary)

Reign: 1553-1558

The only child of the King Henry VIII and Catherine of Aragon, Mary I became queen of England in 1553 and soon reinstalled Catholicism (after previous rulers championed Protestantism) as the main religion and married Philip II of Spain — a Catholic. Over the next few years, hundreds of Protestants were burned at the stake, and for that she earned the nickname ‘Bloody Mary’.

King henery the viii

Reign: 1509 – 1547

Henry's cruelty to his erring or displeasing wives was, in his view, sanctified by divine judgement as well as his own chagrin. Henry was not paranoid because he thought that people hated him. He was right to think that people hated him, especially as he grew older and the promise of his early years was not fulfilled.

allso if u can i need help with a thing so plese help, i would aprestiate it

brainly.com/question/25340630

You might be interested in

were parcels of land on which native americans lived after they sold lor lost much of their land to the federal government. they

Igoryamba

The Dawes Act of 1887 authorized the federal government to break up tribal lands by partitioning them into individual plots. Only those Native Americans who accepted the individual allotments were allowed to become US citizens.

<h3>What is Dawes Act?</h3>

On tribal lands within the United States, the Dawes Act of 1887 governed land rights. Its authority, which bears Senator Henry L. Dawes's name from Massachusetts, allows the President of the United States to divide communal Native American tribal landholdings into allotments for Native American family and individual heads of household.

By making Native Americans "assume a capitalist and proprietary connection with property" that did not previously exist in their cultures, this would change the traditional systems of land tenure into a system of private property that is imposed by the government. The law gave tribes the choice to sell the federal government any unclaimed lands. Before allotments of private property could be made, the government had to determine "which Indians were eligible," which prompted a "official hunt.