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The Power of the Church

The Power of the Church. The Pope clergy Stable authority Canon law Religion as a unifying force Excommunication Interdiction. Conflict with the Church. Lay investiture Pope Gregory VII Emperor Henry IV Canossa Concordant of Worms The Great Schism Avignon Papacy

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The Power of the Church

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  1. The Power of the Church • The Pope • clergy • Stable authority • Canon law • Religion as a unifying force • Excommunication • Interdiction

  2. Conflict with the Church Lay investiture Pope Gregory VII Emperor Henry IV Canossa Concordant of Worms The Great Schism Avignon Papacy Rise of Secular National Governments

  3. Assessment Do you think the Church should have a role in government? Why or why not? If so, how large of a role? What kind of power should the Church have, and how much? Should there be limitations? Write a paragraph stating your position! Yes, this too will go in your notebook.

  4. National Governments in England and France

  5. England • Henry II • Eleanor of Aquitaine • Judges • Juries • Common Law • King John • Tyrant • Alienates the Church • The Magna Carta • The Magna Carta-“The Great Charter” • The “Model Parliament”

  6. The Magna Carta

  7. France Hugh Capet Phillip II Expanded France Appeals courts Phillip IV Estates-General First Estate Church leaders Second Estate Nobles Third Estate Commoners French Revolution

  8. Word bank:King, a congress, Judges, courts, appeals courts, common law, independent congress (Parliament), dependent Congress (Estates-General,) guaranteed rights, accepted common people, nobles only, Magna Carta, led a revolution, limited the Kings power, national governments, steps toward democracy. England Both France King Appeals courts Common law Congress Dependent congress (Estates-General) Independent congress (Parliament) Courts Guaranteed rights Accepted common people National Governments Nobles only Steps toward democracy Led a revolution Magna Carta Limited the King’s power

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