Short answers, pulled from the story.
The Convocation of Canterbury gathered on the 12th of April 1532 in Westminster to face the King's demands. This meeting marked the beginning of the formal submission of the English Church to royal authority.
Archbishop William Warham served as the head of the English Church during the Submission of the Clergy. He adjourned the session to St. Catherine's chapel and later informed the prelates of the decision to prorogue the Convocation until the 4th of November.
The Convocation voted to accept the King's three articles on the 16th of May 1532 after a majority of the Upper House supported them. The Submission of the Clergy was officially signed by representatives of the clergy and bishops on that same date.
Parliament confirmed the Submission of the Clergy in 1534 through the Act for the Submission of the Clergy and Restraint of Appeals. This legislation solidified King Henry VIII's control over the Church and established his supremacy.
King Henry VIII claimed the clergy were traitors because he stated their oath to the Pope was clean contrary to the oath they made to him. This accusation created a legal and spiritual dilemma that forced the clergy to choose between loyalty to Rome and loyalty to the King.