From the Restoration to Glorious Revolution Section 2.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
  What happened to Charles I?  1649 – Beheaded  Who ruled after Charles I?  Oliver Cromwell Bell Ringer.
Advertisements

The Development of the English Monarchy
 Protestant – daughter of Henry VIII  Became queen when Mary I died with no heir  Worked well with Parliament  Brought some religious tolerance to.
17 th Century England: Struggles for Political Order.
Parliament Limits the English Monarchy
English Constitutional Monarchy
English Civil War & Enlightenment. Charles I  Son of James I (grandson of Mary, Queen of Scots)  Believed in divine right of kings.
CHARLES I  Fought with Parliament  Petition of Rights (tries to limit power of monarch) 1.King could not tax w/o Parliament ok 2.King could not declare.
The Tudors and Parliament
Constitutional Monarchy in England
Constitutional Monarchy in England
James II ( ) Charles II’s brother Catholic! Reactions
Unit 4 Enlightenment and Absolutism Lesson 4 England Rejects Absolutism (REJECTED)
Development of Western Thought & the Rise of Democratic Ideals
England’s Glorious Revolution How did England become a constitutional monarchy?
Glorious Revolution.
Unit 2 – World History.  A bloodless revolution that forced the king to rule in accordance with laws set out by Parliament.
Glorious Revolution What was the government before the revolution? At the time of the Glorious Revolution, James II was the king of England. He had to.
Revolution and Enlightenment.  Radical Change Without Violence.
JEOPARDY REVIEW A Terms B People C Documents D Miscellaneous E Philosophers FJ.
Oliver Cromwell & the Restoration
Mr. Johnson World History II WHII.6c
Parliament Limits the English Monarchy.  Parliament is England’s legislature; they “held the purse strings”  Parliament’s financial power was an obstacle.
Parliament Limits the English Monarchy
Thomas Hobbes & John Locke Ch 14: New Directions in Thought and Culture.
Rise of Democracy in England Review Questions
The Early Stuart Kings ( ). The Stuart Monarchy.
Elizabethan England to Civil War
Section 2: Constitutional Monarchy in England
England. Elizabeth I Renaissance Restored Anglican Church (Protestantism) Beat Spanish Armada Debt James I took over –King of Scotland & England.
(The English Revolution)
English Law & Civil War Democracy Develops in England.
Rise of Parliament.  1640s – Civil War in Britain  Fought between Calvinist Protestants and Church of England.
Section IV: A Limited Monarchy in England (Pages ) This section is about: This section is about: The conflicts between the kings of England and.
Parliament Triumphs in England The Age of Absolutism Chapter 4, Section 3.
Revolution and Change in Britain. Elizabeth I Protestant Who Succeed? No Children Lots of debt to who would follow Elizabeth dies in 1603 no heir.
English Monarchs vs. Parliament “The Battle Royal”
Age of Enlightenment in Europe Chapter 22. Enlightenment Defined A revolution in intellectual activity changing the European view of government & society.
England and Constitutionalism
Parliament Triumphs in England Ch. 4 Sec   Tutors ruled England  Believed in Divine Right  Henry used Parliament when he broke from.
Absolutism and Constitutionalism. Terms to Know  Absolutism-a political system in which a ruler holds total power  Divine Right of Kings- the belief.
The English Revolution CAUSE James I- Queen Elizabeth I’s cousin Vs. I believe in the divine right of kings and the power of the Anglican.
Unit 8 The English Civil War. The Stuarts Cousins from Scotland Political issues Believed in divine right and absolutism in a country with a history of.
Chapter 18, Lesson 2. Led by absolute monarch – rules by “divine right” – (because God said so…) Parliament – acted as advisors to the king, also as the.
CHAPTER 11 Section 1:Civil War and Revolution Section 2:Constitutional Monarchy in England Section 3:English Colonial Expansion Section 4: The Enlightenment.
English Revolutions. Rule in England The mid-late 17 th Century was a very unstable time for the English monarchy. Power changed hands several times.
Revolutions in England Element: Identify the causes and results of the revolutions in England (1689), United States (1776), France (1789), Haiti (1791),
The Glorious Revolution England in Conflict During The 17 th Century.
Chapter 16, Section 3 \ Parliament Triumphs in England.
The English Revolutions The Winds of Change. Notes Page  This is your visual aide as an additional tool for note taking  Complete the notes for each.
Chapter 2. After execution of Charles I, Rump Parliament voted to abolish Monarchy & House of Lords Established the COMMONWEALTH which made England a.
England after the Cromwells. After 10 years of strict Cromwellian rule, the English people were ready for a change.
Monarchy in England. Main Idea In contrast to the absolute monarchies of Spain and France, the English monarchy was limited by Parliament Following a.
Revolution and Enlightenment Chapter 2. The Glorious Revolution Section 1.
Glorious and American Revolutions Objective: Compare the Glorious and American Revolutions.
THE ENGLISH CIVIL WAR
From the Restoration to Glorious Revolution
English Civil War & Glorious Revolution
How did the civil war Affect Democracy in England?
English Revolutions English Civil War and Glorious Revolution
English Revolution January 31st.
Revolutions in England
Mr. Johnson World History II WHII.6c
I The Glorious Revolution
James I Becomes King when Elizabeth I dies
Section 2 Constitutional Monarchy in England
English Ruler Flow Chart
Constitutional Monarchy in England
English Revolution January 31st.
Presentation transcript:

From the Restoration to Glorious Revolution Section 2

Review: What is your thesis statement? Remember that the essay is only on the chart! What happened during the English Civil War? Who fought who? Who is Oliver Cromwell? What was Rump Parliament? Commonwealth (republic) Tried to create a constitution Second try created the Protectorate Unpopular Failed when Cromwell’s son lost control of the army

Next Step Restoration (Section 2) What was the Restoration and what did Charles II do differently from his father? Restoring the English Monarchy Charles II avoided fights with Parliament when his policies met with opposition Met opposition with two areas: Trying to make an alliance with France to compete with the Dutch overseas Trying to increase religious toleration of Catholics

Charles II Dies - James II comes to power Worst possible replacement for Parliament James II is Catholic James II believed in Absolutism Not as flexible with Parliament in comparison with Charles II BIG QUESTION: Who would succeed James II? Another Catholic?

Political Parties Debate the Question TORIES Tory means outlaw Supported the Anglican Church Wanted a monarchy, even if it is a catholic replacement Whigs Meant horse thief Wanted to deny the throne to James II’s son Wanted a strong Parliament

Solution for Parliament Parliament looks to James II’s daughter Mary (Protestant) Her husband William of Orange was Dutch With Parliament’s permission, he lead the Dutch army to overthrow James II James II fled to France Glorious Revolution- bloodless transfer of power

Huge debate that transpired during this time period Think about tonight… What do you think people are like in the State of Nature? If you take away government and law, what would people be like? Think about huge crowds in public places.

Word of the Day: Social Contract Give UpGetObligations Government (NY Yankees) Citizens (Derek Jeter) SOCIAL CONTRACT- an agreement by which people gave up their freedom to a powerful government in order to avoid chaos

Leviathan- Thomas Hobbes

Thomas Hobbes Wrote the Leviathan Written as a reaction to what he saw during the English Civil War Biblical Story about a sea monster People were naturally cruel, greedy, selfish If not controlled, they would fight, rob, etc. To escape chaos- they enter into a social contract- people exchange individual liberty for group safety and social order Best Government was Absolute Monarchy “Dangers of Anarchy are far worse than the dangers of Tyranny”

John Locke Wrote Two Treaties of Government Argued that people were essentially good Best government was limited and accepted by all Rejected absolute monarchy STILL BELIEVED IN THE SOCIAL CONTRACT Gov has a responsibility to the people it governs RADICAL IDEA If a government fails its obligations to the people it governs, then the people have the right to overthrow it!! SERIOUS IMPLICATIONS!!