Yes I am aware of all the sources and their motivations. As I said, I have actually studied this era. I don’t even read historical novels (like Philippa Gregory) because they annoy me. Yes, in Elizabeth’s time Anne was portrayed as someone holy and perfect, which is clearly nonsense. They had their reasons for portraying her so. The same can be said about those who demonised Anne, they had their own biases. I actually agree with you that RC was the religion of the people and destroying the monasteries, in the medium term at least, removed a valuable safety net in an era with no social security. I’m not arguing whether the reformation was good or bad. But it Is true, as I said, that a lot of corruption had crept in. Anne pushed for reform, but you put far too much blame on her shoulders for both what happened to the church and to Henry. Yes, she urged him towards reform, but he took that ball and barrelled ahead in a way that even Anne didn’t really like. Some historians believe Henry had a genetic condition that caused his mental deterioration, some believe his accident caused him some brain damage. Whatever it was, Henry became crueller, more paranoid, more unpredictable and cared less about good governance as his reign progressed. This wasn’t the fault of the Boleyn’s. Yes they were quite mendacious but Henry was a law unto himself, and they fell victim to Henry as much as anyone. Claiming that Anne gave head is just a slur.I think it's really important to remember that the most positive bios of Anne Boleyn were produced in the reign of Elizabeth I and Anne's biographers were motivated to paint her as a brilliant woman, because Elizabeth was funding their research and she was Anne's daughter. A lot of the material which painted Anne as a great intellect and a reformer come from those highly biassed sources.
Roman Catholicism was a religion of the people, it encompassed loads of local saints which had formerly been pagan gods or folk heroes. It governed the calendar and the life of the village and community. The more dour and patriarchal protestant religion which replaced it had nothing like the same popular appeal.