Hello, thanks for joining us for this episode of Into the Killing.

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For this episode, we're going back to November 1992.

On November 12, 1992, the Church of England, also known as the Anglican Church, voted to allow women to be ordained as priests.

The roots of the Church of England date back to the second century.

However, it officially formed in the 1530s when King Henry VIII severed ties with the Catholic Church.

The king wanted to annull his marriage to his first wife, Catherine of Aragon, because she had not

given him a son. The Pope had refused to grant the annulment.

Centries later, in 1970, the governing body of the Church of England, the General Synod, was established.

Just over ten years later, the debate about allowing women to become priests began in earnest.

The argument against it is that it could cause a schism, which would lead to the more

conservative and traditional church members leaving. The other side of the argument was that the church

needed to be more welcoming, where people may start to care less about them, and they would not

have any societal influence. On November 12, 1992, there was a vote. By just two votes, it

was decided that women could be ordained. In 2022, 35% of priests in the Anglican Church are women.

On November 20th, 1922, Windsor Castle in Windsor, England, caught fire.

Windsor Castle is one of the three official residents of the Royal Family.

The other two are Buckingham Palace in London, England, and the Palace of Holyrood in Edinburgh, Scotland.

Windsor Castle was built in the 11th century by William the Conqueror.

The Royal Family has continuously used it since the time of his son,

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