Therefore as Source D implies, the violent response from Jane Grey’s party (Northumberland) to Mary’s ‘army’ must have increased anxieties further, as this fear would have seen to become a reality, and antagonised Jane Grey and her followers further also: “He (Northumberland) has raised a force against the Queen and is hated by the commons for doing so”. The comment on the feelings of the “commons” seems absurd from the author- Lady Jane Grey herself, because it was seen to be improper for a leader or a person of a high status to be concerned with the welfare of the ‘common
Therefore as Source D implies, the violent response from Jane Grey’s party (Northumberland) to Mary’s ‘army’ must have increased anxieties further, as this fear would have seen to become a reality, and antagonised Jane Grey and her followers further also: “He (Northumberland) has raised a force against the Queen and is hated by the commons for doing so”. The comment on the feelings of the “commons” seems absurd from the author- Lady Jane Grey herself, because it was seen to be improper for a leader or a person of a high status to be concerned with the welfare of the ‘common