Charles I of England

War broke out in England, Parliament against the King. Civil War is said to be the worst kind of war because it is when a country fights against itself and unfortunately, this was the case in England. Many family's were torn apart and many people were killed but how had this happened? How had a great country gone so low that they would have to fight themselves? How had England gone into Civil War? This is what we are going to find out. King Charles got off to a bad start

England was experiencing arising conflict in its country in large part from religious conflict between different types of Protestants and factors including financial problems Charles I experienced as King. England was a Protestant country and when Charles I started implementing changes to the church, many got upset and fears he was turning the nation to Catholicism. Charles I also didn't spend his money wisely, just like his father, and found himself in the need to find more money in different

ruler. Charles I’s rule over England changed many precedents that were set before him. No ruler before him, or even after him, has done what Charles attempted. There were no other rulers of England that had created as many issues as Charles I. Charles I had multiple disagreements with the Parliament over certain laws, and many of his people of England disagreed with his views. Charles I had multiple issues within his kingdom. From religious conflicts to conflicts with Parliament, Charles I had many

the English revolution which was introduced by Marxist historians, where parliament challenged King Charles I’s authority. Although, Parliament interfered in civil conflict against his forces, King Charles I was executed in 1649. The second was the Glorious revolution which supporters of the parliament announced because it was achieved with little bloodshed. In this revolution, King James II of England was removed from power by a group of English Parliamentarians with William of Orange.

Charles I of England, the king tried for treason and beheaded in 1649, was constantly in some type of conflict with Parliament. During his entire reign there never was a time of peace in England. Though Charles I did inherit some of his troubles from England’s prior monarchs, the mass of his problems came from his actions and disposition towards Parliament. Through an examination of Charles I’s reign, one can see the choices Charles had and made, and how he could have prevented the English Civil

through England in the sixteenth century with two opposing forces, the king versus parliament. Power and religion would prove to be the core issues in their differences. These differences would cause a civil war and major turbulences that would uproot kings, and cause insurmountable debt. Major issues that caused the split between parliament and the monarchy were the issues over who could levy taxes, and who held authority in the Church of England. Following the reign of Queen Elizabeth I, England

VIII created the Protestant Church of England so he could divorce his first wife Catherine of Aragon , who was Catholic . He created his own church because the Pope refused to annul the marriage . Henry had Parliament pass laws ending the power of the Pope in England. In 1534 the Act of Supremacy names the King Henry as the head of the Church of England . After Henry's death and his son Edward's short reign , his daughter Mary I became Queen. Mary made England Catholic again . When Mary died, Elizabeth

King James I ruled England. He was unsuccessful in unifying Scotland and England, there was steep religious division between the Church of England, which was “Anglo-Catholic”, and the Protestant Nonconformists, political division between the crown and parliament consistently disagreeing over the constitution, fiscal policy, taxation, religious policy, and foreign policy, and England’s beginning colonization of North America and the Caribbean. In 1625, King James I dies and King Charles succeeds him

Stuart Kings: England, seventeenth century, English development= kings clashed with their old medieval representative institutions; the old institution, Parliament, won out against the king Germany= estates of Holy Roman Empire triumphed against emperor (later occurs in Poland) Triumph of old representative institutions= “Political dissolution or even anarchy” Successful governments were the result of kingly powers increase (evident in Dutch Republic after 1672 under William of Orange) England= Parliament

“Charles I of England and Scotland Authorizes Sunday Recreations (1633)” Charles I of England and Scotland is the son of James I. He faced criticisms and suspicions due to his more Catholic way of ruling. He was an Anglican and to the Puritan English people, this was not a good thing. Parliament and Charles I argued often which caused Charles to shut down parliament for long periods of time. This later caused a civil war between the two parties. Charles I lost and was executed showing a huge shift