Rebellions In Tudor England 1485-1603
The majority of rebellions during Tudor England – 1485-1603 – did not carry out their principal objectives and reasons of this can be harshly classified by category in consequence of the weakness in the rebellion, or of the force of the reigning monarch. For example the poor control of a revolt beside the purely localised complaints would not have probably led to a successful rebellion and can be seen like defect of the rebels. On the one hand the stability and the force of the government would also lead to an easy defeat of risings. However, it would not be right to declare that all the rebellions not were successful; friendly Grant of 1525 is an example of retirement of government like direct consequence of revolt. Moreover, it would be simplistic to allege that the military defeat of a rebellion constitutes the revolt like failure automatically.
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Consequently, though the rebels were demolished in the battle and were thus a failure, the rebels would have carried out their objectives by raising the conscience and as the comrades of historian says carried them, “their complaints with the knowledge of the government”.
The poor control of the rebellion can be seen as influencing factor if the rebels could carry out their objectives. The rebellion of the Scandinavian counts in 1569 and to rise of Oxfordshire of the exposure a 1596 effective lack of control which on the first evaluation would seem crucial for the successful revolt. It was said that the counts de Westmoreland and of Northumberland are undecided which could explain the difficulties that they had by receiving the support apart from their room – a fine lack of rebellious numbers could have played a part of determination in the
Consequently, though the rebels were demolished in the battle and were thus a failure, the rebels would have carried out their objectives by raising the conscience and as the comrades of historian says carried them, “their complaints with the knowledge of the government”.
The poor control of the rebellion can be seen as influencing factor if the rebels could carry out their objectives. The rebellion of the Scandinavian counts in 1569 and to rise of Oxfordshire of the exposure a 1596 effective lack of control which on the first evaluation would seem crucial for the successful revolt. It was said that the counts de Westmoreland and of Northumberland are undecided which could explain the difficulties that they had by receiving the support apart from their room – a fine lack of rebellious numbers could have played a part of determination in the