The Interregnum: Challenges for the Early Commonwealth

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
By: John Saxton Period: 4 1/18/01 Oliver Cromwell Oliver Cromwell was born into a common family of English Puritans. A devout Puritan. Educated.
Advertisements

The Development of the English Monarchy
Tyler Mary Period 4 9/26/2011 Describe and analyze the changes of the role of Parliament in English politics between the succession of James I and the.
17 th Century England: Struggles for Political Order.
Limited Monarchy in England. Parliament had placed limits on the king's power beginning with King John and the Magna Carta. Parliament is a legislative.
Mr. Mizell.  King Charles I believes in absolutism  Charles hates Parliament except when he needs them to raise money  Charles allowed Catholic rituals.
CONSTITUTIONAL MONARCHY
Key Terms – England in the 17 th Century Charles I Divine Right Petition of Right William Laud English Civil War Cavaliers Roundheads Oliver Cromwell Lord.
Parliament Triumphs in England
HWH UNIT 2 CHAPTER 4.3 THE EXCEPTION TO ABSOLUTISM: ENGLAND.
Thirty Years War Review Characteristics The Holy Roman Empire was the battleground. At the beginning it was the Catholics vs. the Protestants.
England from  James I  Charles I  Civil War  Oliver Cromwell  Richard Cromwell  Charles.
CONSTITUTIONALISM IN ENGLAND. THE ENGLISH EXCEPTION  Successful centralization without absolutism  Strong, centralized government  Parliamentary, aristocratic.
Early Modern England Title page from Leviathan, by Thomas Hobbes.
Cromwell, The Lord Protector Failed Quest for Legitimacy,
Chapter 20: Enlightenment and Revolution in England and America
State Building in England
The English Civil War The Stuart Monarchy.
(The English Revolution)
The Stuart dynasty Charles I
Netherlands, England. Constitutionalism Philosophy that the power of kings was limited “Sovereignty” located elsewhere, usually “the people” Importance.
Rise of Parliament.  1640s – Civil War in Britain  Fought between Calvinist Protestants and Church of England.
James I had problems with Parliament over ….  Money  Religion  Foreign Policy.
The Civil War and Oliver Cromwell presented by Eva Seifertová.
Parliament Triumphs in England The Age of Absolutism Chapter 4, Section 3.
The English Civil War The Triumph of Parliament: English Constitutionalism.
Restoration Restoration. The Restoration was not a foregone conclusion when Cromwell died.
THE RELIGIOUS WARS: The English Civil War (aka English/Puritan Revolution or The Wars of the Three Kingdoms)
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.
Thomas Hobbes ( ) Moral and political philosopher Theorist of absolute rule, the disintegration of social and political order. Author of The Leviathan.
Issues Back At Home APUSH; October 6, WHAT IS A COLONY?
 Problems with Parliament: Absolutist  Collected $ whenever wanted  Made Alliances with England ‘s enemy Spain Religious Policy  Conflicted w/ Puritans,
沈阳师范大学 主讲人:张 辉 欧洲历史与文明 第四章 西欧势力的增长. Chapter 4 The Growing Power of Western Europe ( ) 4.2 Britain: The Civil War The Triumph of Parliament.
ENGLISH HISTORY THE STUARTS Gioia Girardi Cl. 4^ALS School year
Oliver Cromwell Alex Franz B1 E1.
The Restoration 1660 . The End of the Elizabethan Era ► 1603: Queen Elizabeth’s 45 year reign ends with her death ► End of the “Elizabethan Era” and.
The English Civil War. The English Civil War (1642–1651) was a series of armed conflicts and political machinations between Parliamentarians and Royalists.
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.
Stuart England Religion, Revolution and the birth of the Modern State.
Charles I; Civil War; Oliver Cromwell; The Commonwealt Liza Langa.
Oliver Cromwell NCEA Year 13 Tudors and Stuarts Part Three.
England’s Resistance to Absolute Monarchy
Student Response “ It would suck. You wouldn’t be able to have any voice in government. You also might be poor and hungry”. “I would try to change absolutism.
The English Civil War. At this time in history, France was an absolutist government, whereas England was a parliamentary monarchy. What’s the difference?
The English Civil War Unknown artist’s depiction of King Charles I’s execution, 1649.
English Civil War Short Answers. How did economics play a role in the English Civil War? (4) James I and Charles spent much of the parliament’s money.
King Charles I executed, but England still a monarchy Charles’ eldest son also named Charles, would be Charles II Puritans want a republic with an.
Monarchy in England. Main Idea In contrast to the absolute monarchies of Spain and France, the English monarchy was limited by Parliament Following a.
WHII: SOL 6c Restoration and Glorious Revolution.
Developing the English Monarchy How did England go from an absolute monarchy to a constitutional monarchy?
THE ENGLISH CIVIL WAR
The English Revolution
Parliament Triumphs in England
The British Civil War & Glorious Revolution
How did the civil war Affect Democracy in England?
The Parliament Limits and the English Monarchy
The English Political Revolution
James I Becomes King when Elizabeth I dies
England establishes a Representative Government
Thesis Work AP rules on thesis writing…
What conflicts might arise?
Limited Monarchy in England
James I Becomes King when Elizabeth I dies
Lesson #7 English Civil War
The Commonwealth, The Restoration, and the Glorious Revolution
Cromwell’s Protectorate & Restoration of the Crown
England in the Age of Revolutions
How did England become a Constitutional Monarchy?
GLORIOUS REVOLUTION.
Presentation transcript:

The Interregnum: 1649-1660 Challenges for the Early Commonwealth Ireland; Scotland; The Dutch The Rump Parliament The Protectorate of Oliver Cromwell Personality & Promise Role of the Army Governmental Initiatives The Nominated Parliament Instrument of Government Major-Generals Humble Petition and Advice Radical Religion Diversity, Goals of Sects The End Cromwell’s “Dunbar Medal,” 1650, for Officers & Men

Challenges for the Early Commonwealth Ireland Suppressing Rebellion, 1649-50 Drogheda, Wexford English/Prot. Settlements (Land) Scotland Allegiance to Charles (I & II) Dunbar, Worcester; Flight of Charles II September 3, 1650, 1651 The Dutch War Trade Disputes; English Dominate, ‘52-4 The Rump Parliament, 1649-53 About 50 MPs, of c. 550 from Long Parliament Combined Executive & Legislative Suppressing Opponents: Royalist & Radical Dissolution for Corruption, April ‘53 Alexander Leslie, Scots General, 1642, anon.; NPG

The Protectorate of Oliver Cromwell Personality & Promise Strong Puritan Background Church & State Relationship Middling Sort; Regicide Religious Liberty; Anti-Blasphemy Parliamentarian; Purger Military Commander of the Godly Role of the Army Enforced Righteousness Religious Motivations Ensuring “Just” Proceeding Political Motivations Self-Preservation Financial Motivations Oliver Cromwell, c. 1649, by Robert Walker, NPG

Governmental Initiatives The Nominated Parliament, 1653 Cromwell & Army Godly Representatives Praisegod Barebone Moderates Fearful, Dissolve Instrument of Government, Dec. ‘53 Lord Protector for Life; w/ Parlia. Powers, Not Title of King Similar to Heads of Proposals, ’47 Major-Generals, 1655-7 Military Rule; Morality, Taxation Humble Petition and Advice, 1657 2nd Parlia.; Upper House Revived Suppressing Radical Quaker, Naylor Donkey, Bristol, Palms; Blasphemy Barebone, n.d., anon.; NPG

Radical Religion Diversity Anabaptists; Umbrella Term Fifth Monarchy Men Levellers; Diggers Ranters; Seekers; Quakers Goals of Sects Religious: Ushering in the End-Time Heaven-on-Earth Political: Economic Grievances Egalitarian/Democratic Ideas Threat of Revolution Social: Aid to Lower Orders Disobedience & Deviance From Daniel Featley, Katabaptistae kataptüstoi: The dippers dipt, or, The anabaptists duck’d and plung’d over head and eares, at a disputation in Southwark, 1645.

The End Oliver’s Death, September 3, 1658 Anniversary of Dunbar, Worcester “Eminent” & “Crowning” Mercy Richard Cromwell, Lord Protector, ‘58-60 Parliament’s Cooperation Conflict with Army (Wages), J. Lambert Army Recalls & Dissolves Rump (of 1653) Towards Order: Returning to Monarchy George Monck’s March from Scotland Support of Fairfax, Others Return of MPs of Long Parlia. New Parlia.; Negotiations with Charles II Royalty Restored In England, May 1660; Crowned, 1661 Charles II, c. 1660-5, by John Michael Wright; NPG