Mary Queen of Scots and Elizabeth I both lived their lives as monarchs. Each of them had their own way of ruling and in the end the choices they made determined their fates. Since childhood there was a palpable tension between Mary and Elizabeth despite the fact that they were distant relatives. As they grew up the tension increased because they were both heirs to the English throne. Many conflicts aroused that threatened war and other factors and influences such as the church threatened to tear
for what was done wrong to them. This creates a play thematically based around the cycle of retributions and inexorable revolutions of Fortune's Wheel, in which curses are the avenue to divine justice. One character who exemplifies this idea is Queen Margaret,
foundation set by Queen Elizabeth I. Leaders are important for unifying a people, to work at keeping peace and having a stable growing world. When discussing the roles of a leader the quote by Harry Truman comes to mind that “ In periods where there is no leadership, society stands still. Progress occurs when courageous, skillful leaders seize the opportunity to change things for the better.” A leader acts towards to promote a success with all those that lack it. Before the reign of Queen Elizabeth I
different from the normal clothing in Elizabethan England. At one point in time, the queen felt like her subjects were spending too much money on foreign clothes. She also thought that making people wear clothes that would distinguish the status of a person was a good idea. To fix this, Queen Elizabeth did what she thought was going to fix her problems: set of oppressive law on clothing. According to the queen everyone had to wear clothes that match their social class. This meant that if you were