As a devout Catholic, Mary began to restore the status of Catholicism in Britain as soon as she took office. She abolished the laws and regulations of Edward VI of England, England, restored the old system and etiquette, and Britain immediately reconciled with the Vatican. Mary I also suppressed the white rebellion initiated by Protestants by force. Those calls for continued religious reform were dismissed by Mary I as "obscene and decadent ideas". 1554165438+10. In October, Catholic Cardinal Bohr returned to England, and Mary I immediately appointed him as Archbishop of Canterbury. 1555 February, Mary I and Bohr resumed pagan trials and burning at the stake. Since then, they have vigorously suppressed Protestants. During the five years of Mary I's rule, more than 200 Protestants were burned to death. Even Henry VIII's confidant, former Archbishop of Canterbury Kramer, was burned at the stake at 1556. Mary I is known as "bloody Mary" for severely suppressing Protestants.