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Model Answer "Assess how convincing the extract is in relation to the nature of Tudor rule 1541 to 1563"

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This is a document including the original extract the question was taken from, as well as a model answer, which received 9/10 marks when assessed and was graded an A*. Since marking, the answer has been amended to include recommendations for improvement. The task was to assess how convincing the hi...

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  • March 23, 2024
  • 3
  • 2023/2024
  • Essay
  • Unknown
  • A+

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Assess how convincing the arguments in Extract 3 are in relation to the
nature of Tudor rule in the years 1541 to 1563.




“Elizabeth gained her kingdom without having to fight for it but never

forgot the danger which had lain in her way. In January 1559 leaving

the Tower which once as a prisoner in Mary’s reign she had thought

never to leave except in her coffin, she thanked God for saving her as

He had Daniel from the lion’s den. By this Old Testament analogy she

offered a deliberate promise to all those who waited for a Protestant

princess to bring their own deliverance. As even her enemies admitted.

Elizabeth had ‘powers of enchantment’, and as she passed through her

capital to her coronation she displayed them. Mary had made no

response to the pageants which had greeted, but Elizabeth promised

her new subjects a reign of mutual love and undying royal sacrifice.

With a new monarch came a new court and Council. Even Paget was

dispensable. Elizabeth’s Privy Council was composed, at first, of

laymen. A few great magnates, even those of suspect loyalty, stayed

but her council was far from baronial. Most were trained to public life at

the universities and Inns of Court.”




Adapted from Susan Brigden, New World, Lost World: the Rule of the
Tudors, 1485-1603,
2000.




Model Answer

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