The Student Room Group

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Reply 1

Russia and Tudors

Reply 2

I got an A* in Russia and Tudors this year.

Reply 3

Not AQA but I'm guessing we all have similar subjects. Mine are China, Russia and Tudors lol

Reply 4

@IntrovertPizza @GovernmentEarner @Ellie_sb1 why is it everyone that I talk to is doing Russia and Tudors :0 wish I got to do Russia too tbh, did Germany for GCSE too. @GovernmentEarner well done on your A*, got any secrets to spill?

Reply 5

@CinnamonSmol honestly I have no idea! I would have preferred to do Germany rather than Tudors though.


Also @GovernmentEarner teach me your secrets omg

Reply 6

Original post by CinnamonSmol
What course are you taking? Mine is Nazi Germany, 1918-1945 and Stuarts, 1603-1702


I don't study Nazi Germany, but I study the Stuarts.

If you've started studying the Stuarts please can you answer my question - Was the Divine Right of Kings the same thing as the Royal Prerogative or was the Prerogative derived from the idea of Divine Rights?

Thank you

Reply 7

Nazis and Tudors - probably the worst combination 0_0

Reply 8

Tudors / America from 1945 - 1980

Reply 9

Original post by sammychu00
I don't study Nazi Germany, but I study the Stuarts.

If you've started studying the Stuarts please can you answer my question - Was the Divine Right of Kings the same thing as the Royal Prerogative or was the Prerogative derived from the idea of Divine Rights?

Thank you


you probably shouldn't completely take my word on this but, I believe that Royal Prerogative was the right that the King (or Queen) had the right to do as they wish/set laws as they pleased due to their status. Divine Rights was the idea that due to being seen as 'God's anointed' the Royal did not have to answer to anyone but God.


How are you finding Stuarts?

Reply 10

AQA A Level History - Stuart Britain and The French Revolution

Reply 11

Original post by CinnamonSmol
you probably shouldn't completely take my word on this but, I believe that Royal Prerogative was the right that the King (or Queen) had the right to do as they wish/set laws as they pleased due to their status. Divine Rights was the idea that due to being seen as 'God's anointed' the Royal did not have to answer to anyone but God.


How are you finding Stuarts?


I don't think it's too bad. I found it quite boring at first because I wanted to do the Tudors, but the Stuarts are actually just as interesting. What about you?

Reply 12

Original post by sammychu00
I don't think it's too bad. I found it quite boring at first because I wanted to do the Tudors, but the Stuarts are actually just as interesting. What about you?


At the moment I dont really like it that much but thats because my teacher hasn't been here for 3 of the weeks, but generally her teaching consists of her own opinions so it's a bit hard to grasp but my textbook has came so hopefully itll be easier

Reply 13

Original post by CinnamonSmol
At the moment I dont really like it that much but thats because my teacher hasn't been here for 3 of the weeks, but generally her teaching consists of her own opinions so it's a bit hard to grasp but my textbook has came so hopefully itll be easier


If you can get the book Stuart England by Angus Stroud, it's really helpful and it's quite easy to understand too.

Reply 14

I'm doing Tarist-Communist Russia which is really interesting, and The Making of Modern Britain, which is basically all politics and economics. Luckily, I got into politics at the end of year 12, but I feel really bad for those that find politics uninteresting because it just doesn't fee like history.
Original post by SmileyFaces1/
The Making of Modern Britain, which is basically all politics and economics. Luckily, I got into politics at the end of year 12, but I feel really bad for those that find politics uninteresting because it just doesn't fee like history.


lol this, felt like i was doing an economics course half the time


good luck to everyone doing this course :grouphugs:

Reply 16

Original post by Wikia
Tudors / America from 1945 - 1980


Same! How're you finding it?

Reply 17

Original post by sammychu00
If you can get the book Stuart England by Angus Stroud, it's really helpful and it's quite easy to understand too.


Oh right, for further reading?

Reply 18

Original post by milktea_xox
Same! How're you finding it?


I'm in year 13 now! Came out with an A at AS, 40/40 on the America paper and 30/40 on the Tudor paper (I flopped...) I love both modules though, really couldn't have got a better combination as they're both hella interesting.

Good luck, it really is probably the two most exciting time periods to be studying.

Reply 19

Original post by Wikia
I'm in year 13 now! Came out with an A at AS, 40/40 on the America paper and 30/40 on the Tudor paper (I flopped...) I love both modules though, really couldn't have got a better combination as they're both hella interesting.

Good luck, it really is probably the two most exciting time periods to be studying.


As am I! And I completely agree, it's a really good combination as they're so different in terms of factors and therefore you don't get overwhelmed:tongue: