Documents that highlighted this debate were documents 5, 6, and 7. In document 5 (written in 1558), the general content of the piece was that women were unworthy of rule and authority due to their genetic imperfections. In contradiction to this belief, Queen Elizabeth gave a speech to her troops in the same year (1558), which is found in Document 6. In short, Queen Elizabeth says that even though she appears to be a weak, feeble-minded woman, she is strong in the name of God, and battles with her troops, and that she is as good as any king would be. The purpose of the queen giving this speech was to show to her troops that being a woman made her no less of a leader, and that she was just as capable as a man in her position. To support the idea that women are worthy of power and glory, Document 7 is a painting of a woman killing a man. The purpose of the painting Judith slaying Holofernes (1614-1620) was also to showcase the power in which a woman truly holds. As shown between these three documents, people’s beliefs regarding women varied greatly, even within the same general time