Mary and Philip has a son. And Don Carlos marry and has a son

Let's say that Mary I and Philip II has a son. Let's name him Henry, born in 1555. And that results in Don Carlos marrying Elisabeth of Valois. Don Carlos would have a son born in 1563. Let's call him Philip.

Let's assume that future Henry IX and Philip III would survive and have issue.

What's the long term repercussions of a Catholic Habsburg England not in union with Spain? How does that affect the Dutch revolt, and the character of North America?
 
Let's say that Mary I and Philip II has a son. Let's name him Henry, born in 1555. And that results in Don Carlos marrying Elisabeth of Valois. Don Carlos would have a son born in 1563. Let's call him Philip.

Let's assume that future Henry IX and Philip III would survive and have issue.

What's the long term repercussions of a Catholic Habsburg England not in union with Spain? How does that affect the Dutch revolt, and the character of North America?
Well the Dutch revolt will be almost surely butterflied because with the birth of young Henry all the burgundian lands will be transferred under English's control because Philip and Mary's wedding contract destined them expicity to the children born from their wedding.
 
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