51ºÚÁÏ

Last updated

12 August 2025

zip, 90.35 MB
zip, 90.35 MB
docx, 12.56 KB
docx, 12.56 KB

Conflict, Belief, and Power — The English Civil War and Witch Hunts
This unit delves into one of the most turbulent periods in British history, exploring how political upheaval and social anxiety shaped the lives of ordinary people. Pupils will investigate the causes and consequences of the English Civil War, examining the clash between monarchy and Parliament, the rise of radical ideas, and the impact on communities across the country. Alongside this, they will explore the phenomenon of witch hunts, uncovering how fear, superstition, and shifting power structures led to persecution, especially of women.
Through historical enquiry, source analysis, and creative tasks, learners will:
• Understand the key events and figures of the English Civil War
• Explore the role of propaganda, religion, and ideology
• Examine the social conditions that fueled witch hunts
• Reflect on how justice, belief, and power intersected in early modern Britain
By the end of the unit, students will be able to critically assess how conflict and fear can shape societies, and draw parallels to contemporary issues of justice and marginalisation.

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