Thomas More was one of the most prominent Renaissance humanists, philosophers and politicians. His main occupation was to change and rationalize English society, especially King Henry VIII and English nobility. More’s fight against feudal society, King’s repression and supremacy of the Anglican Church can best be seen in his Utopia. This book contrasts the controversial social life of European states with the perfectly ordered social arrangements of Utopia. Through many unusual obligations and usual customs of people in Utopia, More tried to create a society that would completely oppose English Society in the 16th century. In Utopia, with communal ownership of land, private property does not exist, men and women are educated alike, and there is almost complete religious tolerance. These are only some of the benefits of living in More’s country. On the other side, there are also disadvantages of Utopians’ life so some take the novel's principal idea to be the social need for order, discipline, and control rather than liberty and democracy. At the end of the book, More himself admits that his initial idea to compose ideal society failed, but his work was not futile. English society praised him, but the King got him incarcerated and executed. Yet, his Utopia has been studied and many politicians and scientists find Utopia one of the greatest examples of the opposition to absolute monarchy.