Reason's for Henry VII's Survival
- Created by: bethfrench99
- Created on: 25-09-15 20:49
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- Reasons for Henry's survival
- Henry's leniency removed sympathy for rebels' causes
- Reinstatement of Northumberland. Showed leniency.
- Lambert Simnel pardoned and given a job in the royal kitchens.
- Henry took decisive, ruthless action when necessary
- After imprisoning Warbeck alongside the Earl of Warwick, the two prisoners plotted to escape. When it failed, they were both executed.
- No immediate death for Warbeck
- Henry's leniency removed sympathy for rebels' causes
- Reinstatement of Northumberland. Showed leniency.
- Lambert Simnel pardoned and given a job in the royal kitchens.
- Henry's leniency removed sympathy for rebels' causes
- No immediate death for Warbeck
- As a punishment for supporting the Simnel rebellion, the Irish had heavy taxes levied on them.
- After imprisoning Warbeck alongside the Earl of Warwick, the two prisoners plotted to escape. When it failed, they were both executed.
- Henry's foreign policies removed foreign support for rivals
- Treaty of Medina del Campo. Created an alliance of marriage (Arthur and Catherine) and established trade.
- Weaknesses and poor leadership of rivals
- The Stafford brothers tried to raise support in Worcester, an area who supported Henry VII.
- Perkin Warbeck could gain support of foreign diplomats but kept it to various degrees. Henry VII often created treaties nullifying the support any rebels might have otherwise gained.
- Henry's foreign policies removed foreign support for rivals
- Treaty of Medina del Campo. Created an alliance of marriage (Arthur and Catherine) and established trade.
- Henry's foreign policies removed foreign support for rivals
- Henry's leniency removed sympathy for rebels' causes
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