The Queen uses many illustrations of this in her argument to appeal to their emotion. When the clergy declare that everything would be resolved if she married, she counters their argument with "yes, but marry whom, Your Grace?" Elizabeth knowingly states that she cannot satisfy them all due to their inability to agree on a suitor, so perhaps she should just marry several of them. This provokes roaring laughter from the crowd of clergy, and they enjoy it throughout the rest of the speech. Accused of “making fun of the sanctity of marriage” by an MP, the queen clearly sets out her judgment to the crowd in an amusing tone, reminding them that she should not be ridiculed because it is he who has been divorced twice. and is now on her third marriage. She then quickly ends the speech by giving them a sense of social responsibility, commenting that the peace and future happiness of the kingdom rests on their shoulders. The Queen's speech was effective. She used each of the appeals successfully and in different ways. By this, Elizabeth convinced the clergy to vote for her Act of Uniformity, and ultimately, they passed it by 5 votes. Because the queen used each of these appeals well, the clergy trusted her character, understood her logic, and connected with her through humor. This gave them many reasons to pass his law, which was the goal of his project.