Socio-Economic causes of Rebellion
- Created by: charlottelgill
- Created on: 12-11-18 19:33
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- Socio-Economic causes of Rebellion
- Enclosures
- Kett's Rebellion 1549
- Most linked to unlawful enclosures
- Rebel allegations said that landlords had been deliberately obstructing gov comissions investigating unlawful enclosures.
- Kett himself had an enclosure, but took it down before rebels tore it down and supported them against Flowerdew.
- Most linked to unlawful enclosures
- Rebel allegations said that landlords had been deliberately obstructing gov comissions investigating unlawful enclosures.
- Kett himself had an enclosure, but took it down before rebels tore it down and supported them against Flowerdew.
- Kett himself had an enclosure, but took it down before rebels tore it down and supported them against Flowerdew.
- Rebel allegations said that landlords had been deliberately obstructing gov comissions investigating unlawful enclosures.
- Most linked to unlawful enclosures
- Kett himself had an enclosure, but took it down before rebels tore it down and supported them against Flowerdew.
- Rebel allegations said that landlords had been deliberately obstructing gov comissions investigating unlawful enclosures.
- Most linked to unlawful enclosures
- Pilgrimage of Grace 1536-7
- Item 13 of Pontefract Articles called for 'statute for enclosures and intakes to be put in executes any enclosures placed since 1489 to be pulled down.
- Kett's Rebellion 1549
- Enclosures
- Rents
- Social Issues
- Parliament voted Henry VII £100k to campaign against France - North felt it unfair as the south should fund.
- Northumberland, Westmoreland, Cumberland exempted from paying.
- Yorkshire Rebellion 1489
- Taxation
- Cornish Rebellion 1497
- Parliament voted £60k to fund war against Scots - Cornwall being southern want punishment from those imposing the tax. They blame John Morton, Lord Chancellor and Reginald Bray, chief advisor.
- This tax was on top of those pre-set in 1334.
- The £600k was never collected as war didn't break out.
- This tax was on top of those pre-set in 1334.
- Yorkshire Rebellion 1489
- Taxation
- Cornish Rebellion 1497
- Parliament voted £60k to fund war against Scots - Cornwall being southern want punishment from those imposing the tax. They blame John Morton, Lord Chancellor and Reginald Bray, chief advisor.
- This tax was on top of those pre-set in 1334.
- The £600k was never collected as war didn't break out.
- This tax was on top of those pre-set in 1334.
- Parliament voted £60k to fund war against Scots - Cornwall being southern want punishment from those imposing the tax. They blame John Morton, Lord Chancellor and Reginald Bray, chief advisor.
- Amicable Grant 1525
- Non-parliamentary tax ordered to be collected in 1525. Objections were widespread.
- Woolsey gained forced loans, and wanted a £800k subsidiary from parliament in 1522 and 1523.
- Grave shortage of coin- hence why gov collecting tax. Led to economic distress with unemployment growth and wool prices falling.
- Inflation
- Grave shortage of coin- hence why gov collecting tax. Led to economic distress with unemployment growth and wool prices falling.
- Woolsey gained forced loans, and wanted a £800k subsidiary from parliament in 1522 and 1523.
- Non-parliamentary tax ordered to be collected in 1525. Objections were widespread.
- Pilgrimage of Grace 1536
- Article 14 on Pontefract Articles asks for removal of Subsidy Act of 1534. Argue that King can only raise taxes in defence of the realm.
- Cornish Rebellion 1497
- Taxation
- Parliament voted £60k to fund war against Scots - Cornwall being southern want punishment from those imposing the tax. They blame John Morton, Lord Chancellor and Reginald Bray, chief advisor.
- Amicable Grant 1525
- Non-parliamentary tax ordered to be collected in 1525. Objections were widespread.
- Woolsey gained forced loans, and wanted a £800k subsidiary from parliament in 1522 and 1523.
- Grave shortage of coin- hence why gov collecting tax. Led to economic distress with unemployment growth and wool prices falling.
- Inflation
- Grave shortage of coin- hence why gov collecting tax. Led to economic distress with unemployment growth and wool prices falling.
- Woolsey gained forced loans, and wanted a £800k subsidiary from parliament in 1522 and 1523.
- Non-parliamentary tax ordered to be collected in 1525. Objections were widespread.
- Pilgrimage of Grace 1536
- Article 14 on Pontefract Articles asks for removal of Subsidy Act of 1534. Argue that King can only raise taxes in defence of the realm.
- Cornish Rebellion 1497
- Taxation
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