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     • Elizabeth arrested and imprisoned Mary, Queen of Scots in England. A successful rebellion would make Mary Queen of England. This would restore English Catholicism. This ‘pulled’ the Northern Earls to rebel.
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     Revolt of the Northern Earls - GCSE History Revision Notes

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   Why was Mary a good alternative to Queen Elizabeth?

   • The succession was a thorny issue and had been since Elizabeth became queen, and many were worried about what would happen to the country if Elizabeth died without an heir of her body. There could be civil unrest or even civil war. Mary was thus an attractive alternative Queen to many of Elizabeth's Catholic subjects.

   Northern Rebellion Of 1569 : Elizabeth I : Page 1 - Elizabeth I of England

   www.elizabethi.org/contents/rebellions/northern/

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   How did Elizabeth & Mary change the English throne?

   • Mary would be converted to Protestantism, be restored to her throne with English help, rule Scotland as an ally to England, and after Elizabeth's death, she would rule England, if she was still living, or her son, thereby settling the issue of the succession. The man they believed to be the perfect husband was Thomas Howard, Duke of Norfolk.

   Northern Rebellion Of 1569 : Elizabeth I : Page 1 - Elizabeth I of England

   www.elizabethi.org/contents/rebellions/northern/

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   Why was Mary a threat to Elizabeth?

   • Mary, Queen of Scots was a threat to Elizabeth’s rule because she had two claims to the English throne: illegitimate Born out of wedlock - having unmarried parents. and so felt she had no right to be on the throne. (Her father, Henry VIII, had divorced his first wife. Catholic Christians whose religious leader is the Pope.

   Challenges to Elizabeth's rule - Edexcel Mary, Queen of Scots - BBC

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   Why was Mary a devout Catholic?

   • In England and under house-arrest, Mary reinvented herself as a devout Catholic and a rival legitimate claimant to the English throne. Following Elizabeth’s new religious settlement in 1559, the deposed Queen of Scotland proved a very destabilising presence, as she quickly became a figurehead for disaffected Catholics.

   Elizabeth I and Mary, Queen of Scots - Royal Museums Greenwich

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   When did Queen Mary become Queen of Scotland?

   • She became Queen of Scotland when she was just six days old, and through her marriage to a French heir she became Queen of France when she was 16. When did Mary, Queen of Scots return to England? Mary was Elizabeth's cousin and an heir to the English throne through her Tudor grandmother, Margaret, Henry VIII's older sister.

   Elizabeth I and Mary, Queen of Scots - Royal Museums Greenwich

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   What did the Earls of Leicester and Pembroke think about Queen Elizabeth?

   • Some of Elizabeth's most powerful lords, however, including the Earls of Leicester, Arundel, and Pembroke, had their own idea what to do with the Scottish queen : marry her to an English Protestant lord. They believed this would, in one stroke, solve all the country's problems.

   Northern Rebellion Of 1569 : Elizabeth I : Page 1 - Elizabeth I of England

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3. www.bbc.co.uk › bitesize › guidesThe rebellion of the Northern Earls 1569 - BBC

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   These factors, and the arrival of Mary, Queen of Scots in England in 1568, pushed them to the brink of rebellion. In 1569, Charles Neville (6th Earl of Westmoreland) and Thomas Percy (7th Earl...

4. www.bbc.co.uk › bitesize › guidesChallenges to Elizabeth's rule - Edexcel Mary, Queen of Scots

   www.bbc.co.uk › bitesize › guides

   Mary, Queen of Scots was a threat to Elizabeth’s rule because she had two claims to the English throne: Many people believed Elizabeth to be. illegitimate. and so felt she...

5. www.bbc.co.uk › bitesize › guidesCatholicism in the Elizabethan age - WJEC The role of Mary ...

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   It was mainly because of her claim to the throne, because some Catholics viewed Elizabeth as illegitimate, being the product of Henry’s second marriage. When Mary arrived in England...

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7. www.savemyexams.com › gcse › historyRevolt of the Northern Earls - GCSE History Revision Notes

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   Oct 1, 2024 · A successful rebellion would make Mary Queen of England. This would restore English Catholicism. This ‘pulled’ the Northern Earls to rebel. Considering the ‘push’ and ‘pull’ factors of the Revolt of the Northern Earls will help you to explain why the earls rebelled against Elizabeth in 1569.

8. www.savemyexams.com › gcse › historyMary & Elizabeth I's Relationship, 1568-1569 - Save My Exams

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   Sep 8, 2024 · One feature of Elizabeth’s decision-making about Mary, Queen of Scots (MQoS) in 1569 was the need to avoid upsetting foreign powers (1). Elizabeth knew that MQoS had the support of Catholic powers like Spain.

9. www.rmg.co.uk › stories › topicsElizabeth I and Mary, Queen of Scots - Royal Museums Greenwich

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   Uncovered by the government in 1571, the conspiracy aimed to use Spanish troops from the Netherlands to depose Elizabeth and put Mary on the throne with Thomas Howard, Duke of Norfolk, as her husband. Norfolk was found guilty of treason and executed in 1572.

10. www.elizabethi.org › contents › rebellionsNorthern Rebellion Of 1569 : Elizabeth I : Page 1

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    The rebellion came after an eventful two years in British history, years which saw the forced abdication of Mary, Queen of Scots, her escape from imprisonment, and her subsequent arrival on English soil. Mary's arrival in England was a political and personal disaster for Queen Elizabeth.