- It dramatizes a man's dilemma when two legal systems conflict.

- More could not honour his conscience and find a lawful divorce for Henry at the same time.

Dying for your principles is admirable because one of the most valuable assets one will ever possess is his/her own morals and values.

- Because we live in a very diverse society, each person's backgrounds and experiences are different, which results in everyone considering different aspects of life valuable.

- Sir Thomas is faced with a moral dilemma that will determine the outcome of his life. More, chancellor of England, and a strong Christian believer is forced to choose between his close friend, King Henry VIII, and the supreme lord his God.

- More overcame many political pressures that were given to him by Cromwell and Rich.

1. Sir Thomas More was deeply religious (prays daily, accepts fate, obedient to Church teachings.)

- More also stays quiet when he is asked about his opinion on the King's divorce, even to his family, because more believes "qui tacet consentire" (He who is silent agrees.) By this, More thinks he will not get commit a serious offense based on the fact that he did not disagree.

- He broke off his friendship with the Duke of Norfolk because Norfolk accepted the divorce and More released that keeping friends demanded compromise. (Page 71)

- More is a man of moral integrity because he refuses to submit to external pressures to sign the oath condoning the Act of Supremacy. He follows his heart and soul in doing what he believes to be right no matter what the

Some common words found in the essay are:
Act Supremacy, Sir Thomas, Henry VIII, Henry Dying, Henry Leviticus, Norfolk Norfolk, God's Assess, Cromwell Rich, Catherine Aragon, , sir thomas, divorce henry,
Approximate Word count = 573
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)