Legislation 101
Protestant Reformation
Protestant Reformation, Part II
Puritans, Separatists, & Pilgrims... oh my!
Mayflower Compact
100

This is a legislative body of government made up of lawmakers

What is Parliament?

100

This was a religious, political, and cultural movement in the 16th century that challenged the authority of the Catholic Church and led to the creation of Protestantism.

What was the Protestant Reformation?
100

He was a German monk and theologian who started the Protestant Reformation by questioning Catholic Church policies in 1517.

Who was Martin Luther?

100

There were Protestants who wished to purify the Church of England

Who are Puritans?

100

This is a formal agreement like a contract; a promise

What is a compact?

200

The type of legislature that consists of one house that legislates and votes as one.

What is Unicameral?

200

These people believe the Bible is the ultimate authority on religious truth, that salvation comes from God's grace, and that all Christians are saints.

Who are Protestants?

200

Martin Luther wrote the __ _________ and nailed them to the doors of Castle Church in Wittenberg, Germany.

What were the 95 Theses?

200

These were Puritans who believed the Church of England couldn’t be purified from within the Church, so they separated from the Church

Who are Separatists?

200

This was a legal agreement signed on the Mayflower establishing a framework for self-governance in Plymouth Colony.

What was the Mayflower Compact?

300

The type of legislature that is divided into two separate houses.

What is Bicameral?

300

He is arguably one of the most famous kings of England; known for his six wives and for the splitting of the Church.

Who is King Henry VIII?

Would also accept King Henry for partial points.

300

This invention made the ideas of the Protestant Reformation spread even faster.

What is the printing press?

Extra points for Gutenberg printing press 

300

These were Separatists who chose to move to a new land for religious freedom

Who are Pilgrims?

300

The Mayflower Compact created a framework specifically for this purpose in Plymouth Colony.

What is self-governance?

400

In 1341, Parliament became bicameral under this king.

Who was King Edward III?

Would also accept King Edward

400

This was the major religion that Henry VIII had issues with.

Bonus points: Who was the leader of the Catholic Church that wouldn't allow King Henry VIII to annul his marriage?

What is the Catholic Church (would also accept Catholicism)?

Bonus Answer: The Pope

400

One of the elements of the Catholic Church that Martin Luther rejected was this practice. 

Hint: paying your way for salvation

What are indulgences?

400

The Pilgrims who moved to America were fleeing potential ___________ in England.

What is persecution?

400

This core principle affirmed by the Mayflower Compact ensures that all community members are subject to equal laws.

What is the Rule of Law?

500

Clause 61 of the Magna Carta helped set this up.

Hint: It's one of the types of legislature we learned about. 

What is a unicameral Parliament to help create laws?

500

In 1532, King Henry VIII made this new state religion; it’s basically Catholic, but the pope isn’t in charge.

What is the Church of England (aka the Anglican Church)?

500

Martin Luther's Reformation encouraged people to understand the three “solas.”  For each "sola" that you name, you get 500 points...

What are sola gratia, sola fide and sola scriptura (by faith alone, by grace alone and by scripture alone)?

500

The Pilgrims arrived in North America on this ship.

What is the Mayflower?

500

The Mayflower Compact had 4 main ingredients. Write down these 4 ingredients.

  • Established self-government

  • Affirmed rule of law

  • Ensured economic liberty (free-enterprise capitalism)

  • Served as inspiration for modern American government

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