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The Reformation of the sixteenth-century is commonly seen as the transitional period between the medieval and the modern worlds. This study examines the political thought of England during its period of religious reform from the reign of Edward VI to the death of Elizabeth I. The political thought of Tudor ecclesiastics was heavily informed by the institutional and intellectual upheavals in England and on the continent, producing tensions between traditional ways of conceptualising politics and new religious and political realities. This book offers a study of natural law, providentialism, cosmic order, political authority, and government by consent in Protestant political thought during a transitional period in English history. It shows how the Reformation was central to the birth of modern political thought.

Political science --- Christianity and politics --- History --- Great Britain --- Politics and government --- Christianity and politics - Great Britain - History - 16th century. --- Christianity and politics -- Great Britain -- History -- 16th century. --- Great Britain - Politics and government - 1485-1603. --- Great Britain -- Politics and government -- 1485-1603. --- Political science - Great Britain - History - 16th century. --- Political science -- Great Britain -- History -- 16th century. --- 942.05 --- 284 <420> --- 284 "15" --- Christianity --- Church and politics --- Politics and Christianity --- Politics and the church --- Geschiedenis van Engeland--(1485-1603) --- Protestantisme. Protestantse sekten--Engeland --- Protestantisme. Protestantse sekten--?"15" --- Political aspects --- 942.05 Geschiedenis van Engeland--(1485-1603)