Politics in the German Reformation

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Presentation transcript:

Politics in the German Reformation Notes - 9-4-18

From the beginning Luther’s movement was tied to politics. He believed the state was called by God to maintain the peace and order necessary to spread the Gospel.

Charles v The Holy Roman Emperor Charles V ruled a large empire consisting of Spain, the Austrian lands, Bohemia, Hungary, the Low countries, Milan, Naples, and Spanish territories in the New World. He wanted to keep all this Catholic and under the control of his Hapsburg dynasty, but he faced many problems.

Charles V’s political problems Charles V’s chief political problem was his rivalry with Francis I, king of France. Pope Clement VII also opposed him. The pope joined the side of the French in their wars with Charles V. Charles also had to send troops against the advancing Ottoman Empire. Finally, many individual rulers of the German states supported Luther.

Charles was forced to make peace with the Lutheran princes, which he did in 1555 with the Peace of Augsburg. It accepted the division of Christianity within Germany. German states could choose between Catholicism and Lutheranism.

All states would have the same legal rights. Rulers could choose their subject’s religion. The settlement did not recognize the right of people to choose their own religion (so it did not recognize religious tolerance for individuals).

Question of the day….. What right (that was not recognized by the Peace of Augsburg) began to be recognized in the 17th century and was fully recognized in the US Constitution?

The right of individuals to worship according to their consciences. Answer of the day….. The right of individuals to worship according to their consciences.