Analyze the political and religious causes of the English Civil War Analyze the mistakes of Charles I that spark the war Identify the enemies in the English.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Absolutism in England.
Advertisements

Parliament Limits the English Monarchy
England Divided Parliament and the Monarchy Fight for Power
Our English Heritage.
Constitutionalism Parliament Limits the English Monarchy.
{ Origins of American Government United States Government and Politics Chapter Two: Section One Spring 2015 Miss Beck.
Mr. Mizell.  King Charles I believes in absolutism  Charles hates Parliament except when he needs them to raise money  Charles allowed Catholic rituals.
Restoration to Glorious Revolution The Stuart Dynasty.
Development of Western Thought & the Rise of Democratic Ideals
Political Revolutions England. English Revolution Stuarts of Scotland –James I Forced the Anglican Religion on the people of England Dismissed Parliament.
Parliament, The Stuarts, and the Glorious Revolution Joseph Basilio Period 6.
Triumph of Parliament in England
 King John forced to sign the Magna Carta, agreeing to obey laws & consult with Parliament (legislature = make laws) Magna Carta Video  1603.
Unit 2 – World History.  A bloodless revolution that forced the king to rule in accordance with laws set out by Parliament.
English Monarchs & The Glorious Revolution Chapter 5.5.
Re-Establish Monarchy, Parliament, Entertainment Charles II (Son of Charles I)  “Merry Monarch”  “Publicly Protestant”  “Dirty Little Secret  Catholic.
Parliament Triumphs in England
Absolutism – England 16.3.
Triumph of Parliament Chapter 1.5.
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
Parliament Limits the English Monarchy
English Constitutional Monarchy
Democratic Developments in England Recap Feudalism William the Conqueror – Firm control, allegiance, taxes & census Henry II – Common law, jury.
Democratic Developments in England Ms. Ramos Recap Feudalism William the Conqueror – Firm control, allegiance, taxes & census Henry II – Common law,
The Early Stuart Kings ( ). The Stuart Monarchy.
Parliament Limits the English Monarchy Ch. 5 sec. 5 Standard List the principles of the Magna Carta (1215), the English Bill of Rights (1689)
England. Elizabeth I Renaissance Restored Anglican Church (Protestantism) Beat Spanish Armada Debt James I took over –King of Scotland & England.
(The English Revolution)
Section 14.2 page 458 Social, economic, & religious conflicts challenge European political order.
THE ENGLISH CIVIL WAR Mr. White’s World History. Objectives  After we finish this section, we should be able to:  Explain how the English Civil War.
DO NOW: 11/26/12  In your notes, list the PROS and CONS of an absolute monarch such as Louis XIV of France.  Think about the problems that might.
Absolutism – England Objectives 1.Analyze how clashes between the Stuarts and Parliament ushered in a century of revolution. 2.Understand how the.
Monarchy is RESTORED in England
English Monarchs vs. Parliament “The Battle Royal”
English Civil War – Glorious Revolution.  James I wanted absolute power when he inherited the throne from Queen Elizabeth  Elizabeth wanted absolute.
The Struggle for Power in England. E.Q. 4: What type of government did Britain have and how was it challenged during the Stuart dynasty? Key Terms: constitutional.
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.
England’s Struggle to End Absolutism English Civil War.
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.
James I *Divine Right “Kings are justly called gods, for that they exercise a manner or resemblance of divine power on earth.” *Struggled with Parliament.
Restoration to Glorious Revolution The Stuart Dynasty.
 A document granting rights to both the Church in England and the Nobility signed by King John in This is considered to be the beginning of British.
10 th World Studies  Turn in:  Nothing…  Take out:  Planner, Pen/pencil, Monarch Chart, Map of Europe  Today’s objective:  I can describe.
Old English Documents. Magna Carta Year signed: 1215 Why was it created? – Disagreements between the Pope, the King, and English Barons. They thought.
Monarchy in England Tudor Dynasty Queen Elizabeth I ( ) –the last Tudor monarch –daughter of Henry VIII –forced to work w/ Parliament –thus, NO.
The English Civil War, Restoration and Glorious Revolution.
Do Now: Write Out Questions 1.The Enlightenment applied ______________ to the human world. Much like the Scientific Revolution applied it to the natural.
Warm Up…  Who were the two ruling families of England during Absolutism? Which family worked with Parliament, and which did not?  Explain how Parliament.
English Civil War & Glorious Revolution. Monarchs work with Parliament  From 1485 to 1603 English monarchs believed they had the divine right to rule.
Developing the English Monarchy How did England go from an absolute monarchy to a constitutional monarchy?
THE ENGLISH CIVIL WAR
The English Civil War, Restoration, and Glorious Revolution
Democracy Develops in England
GLORIOUS REVOLUTION.
Parliament Limits the English Monarchy
Parliament Limits the English Monarchy
ABSOLUTISM IN RUSSIA The driving force behind Russia’s rise to power was Ivan III (Ivan the Great). He built the framework for absolute rule in Russia,
ABSOLUTISM IN ENGLAND While other nations turned to absolutism in the 1500s and 1600s, England’s Parliament resisted the throne.
Main Points: Parliament Limits the English Monarchy
10th World Studies Turn in: Take out: Today’s objective:
GLORIOUS REVOLUTION.
The Glorious Revolution
English Civil War.
The Commonwealth, The Restoration, and the Glorious Revolution
England Limits Powers of Monarch
War & Revolution in England
GLORIOUS REVOLUTION.
England Limits Powers of Monarch
Presentation transcript:

Analyze the political and religious causes of the English Civil War Analyze the mistakes of Charles I that spark the war Identify the enemies in the English Civil War Analyze the political and religious effects of the end of the Civil War

Charles I’s son “Restoration” = “eh” Anglican Church forced on the English Dissolves Parliament from

King Charles II gives amnesty to Puritans who killed his dad But 4 executed for Regicide, including Cromwell…

What is Parliament’s fear w/Charles II and JAMES II? –Catholic Dynasty retakes the throne…. Many acts –Declaration of Indulgence –Test Act –Exclusion Crisis

Lil bro to Charles II Dissolves Parliament!! Parliament’s biggest fear with James II? –Open CATHOLIC Puts Catholics in high positions

James = Old Man Next English Monarch is PROTESTANT Mary… –daughter of James II and his first wife Problem = James marries 15 y/o Italian Mary of Modena and wants more kids with his 2 nd CATHOLIC wife

James II’s Catholic wife has a son…who is now… –heir to throne!!!! –Not Protestant Mary What will Parliament do?

Just like Gladiator Maximus plot over Comodus

William & Mary allowed to invade England in James II flees to France

Parliament declares throne vacant –Crown then offered to William and Mary in 1689…but what do they have to do? –Deal made with Parliament

W & M must recognize… –English Bill of Rights (1689) Who wins? –Parliament!!!

In England, who gives the monarch consent to rule?In England, who gives the monarch consent to rule? –Parliament! It showed it can hire and fire a king!!!It showed it can hire and fire a king!!! Divine Right theory of kingship is squashed in EnglandDivine Right theory of kingship is squashed in England Who has more power now?Who has more power now? –Parliament!!!!

Creates what form of gov??  –Constitutional (Limited) Monarchy –Gov where Constitution or legislative body (Parliament) limits a monarch’s power

Parliament independently shares power with the monarchyParliament independently shares power with the monarchy Parliament must meet at least every 3 YearsParliament must meet at least every 3 Years Parliament…Parliament… –Makes laws –Levies taxes Monarchy cannot…Monarchy cannot… –raise standing army w/o consent of Parliament –levy taxes w/o consent of Parliament Parliamentary seats and debates = Free from Royal interferenceParliamentary seats and debates = Free from Royal interference Catholics eventually banned from the throneCatholics eventually banned from the throne

Petition the Gov Keep arms Trial by Jury No excessive fines or cruel and unusual punishment Writ of habeas corpus – can’t be held in prison without being charged with specific crime

Religious Freedom extended only to… –Protestants Catholics excluded Religious persecution over in England

From 1540 to 1680, England goes from ________________ to ________________ or ________________ England = 1 st Western European country to follow this story. Others will follow…

You now have both stories!!