Monday, October 31, 2016
Domestic Policy in England - 1509-1529
Wolsey was, at times, the governing body of the country, the King decided on policy and Wolsey enforced and mold it (Trueman, 2005). Thomas Wolseys reasons for lacking(p)(p) to reform the legal scheme were numerous, principally his aim was to make better the public opinion of hydrogen whom had little interest in Domestic Policy considering warfare to be much much of kingly a pursuit. George Cavendish stated Wolsey was a skillful political operator; his own inspiration always managed to tie in with the needs of his master. Cavendish alike wrote He was able to correct his views and ideas to fit the king. Wolsey had initially fence the idea of war with France alone on hearing of hydrogens enthusiasm for such(prenominal) a campaign Wolsey threw himself into the face (Cavendish, 1973), it can be dispute that this source lacks accuracy as Wolseys most swear servant Cavendish would have been dyed towards Wolsey.\nThe legal constitution in the early 1500s was corrupt, he avy(a) preferentially towards the rich lacking the equity the legal system should have been based upon. In 1548 Edward Hall stated the misfortunate men perceived that he (Wolsey) punished the rich, they complained without number and brought many another(prenominal) an honest man to hurt and vexation (Hall, 1548). Wolsey sought to reinvent the judiciarys of equity re-establishing the Courts of Chancery, and Star sleeping room; trying to make improvements to the flow system, initiatives that he had to restate on two later dates (1517, 1519) c at oncern into question their initial and ultimate effectiveness. Wolsey dominated the Star sleeping room and was there so often, it was ticklish for the aristocracy to oppose the reforms, make controversy among nobles; they were targeted for abusing their privileges. Wolsey spent the mass of his time there; the court was effective because of his micromanaging. George Cavendish stated that during negotiation with France, Wolsey never rose once to piss, but continually wrote...
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