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    King Charles II was popular as he reopened theaters and taverns like Louis XIV, but tolerated religions other than the Church of England. His brother James II openly practiced Catholicism, angering Parliament by disregarding laws, so they invited his Protestant daughter Mary and her husband William of Orange to rule instead, leading to the bloodless Glorious Revolution of 1688. In response, the English Bill of Rights established Parliament's superiority over the monarchy by requiring regular meetings and financial authority, barred Catholics from the throne, and protected citizens' rights. This created a limited monarchy that influenced political philosophers like Locke.

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    King Charles II was popular as he reopened theaters and taverns like Louis XIV, but tolerated religions other than the Church of England. His brother James II openly practiced Catholicism, angering Parliament by disregarding laws, so they invited his Protestant daughter Mary and her husband William of Orange to rule instead, leading to the bloodless Glorious Revolution of 1688. In response, the English Bill of Rights established Parliament's superiority over the monarchy by requiring regular meetings and financial authority, barred Catholics from the throne, and protected citizens' rights. This created a limited monarchy that influenced political philosophers like Locke.

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    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
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    Markieren Sie unangemessene Inhalte
    15 Ansichten1 Seite

    16.3 Outline

    Hochgeladen von

    rathjenj
    King Charles II was popular as he reopened theaters and taverns like Louis XIV, but tolerated religions other than the Church of England. His brother James II openly practiced Catholicism, angering Parliament by disregarding laws, so they invited his Protestant daughter Mary and her husband William of Orange to rule instead, leading to the bloodless Glorious Revolution of 1688. In response, the English Bill of Rights established Parliament's superiority over the monarchy by requiring regular meetings and financial authority, barred Catholics from the throne, and protected citizens' rights. This created a limited monarchy that influenced political philosophers like Locke.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Als DOC, PDF, TXT herunterladen oder online auf Scribd lesen
    Markieren Sie unangemessene Inhalte
    von 1

    From Restoration to Glorious Revolution

    520-522
    I. Charles II
    a. Was very popular/reopened theaters/taverns in the likeness of Louis XIV
    b. Re-Established the Church and tolerated other religions
    c. Believed in Divine Right, accepted Petition of Right
    d. Wanted to maintain good relationship w/ Parliament
    II. James II is forced to Flee
    a. Practiced Catholic faith openly
    b. Angered people by throwing out laws on whim and his appointment of friends
    c. Parliament invites James protestant daughter, Mary and husband, William to rule country.
    d. They land with army in 1688, James flees, and a bloodless overthrow occurs. Known as the
    Glorious Revolution.
    III. The English Bill of Rights
    a. Ensured superiority of parliament, requiring them to meet regularly and the have “power of purse”
    b. Barred any Roman Catholic from sitting on the throne
    c. Restored basic rights/habeas corpus
    d. Toleration Act permitted belief of dissenters (except Catholics)
    IV. A Limited Monarchy
    a. A government in which a legislative body limits power of monarchy
    b. Created a partnership/was quite a radical idea
    c. Influenced many great thinkers of the time (Locke, etc)

    From Restoration to Glorious Revolution


    520-522
    I. Charles II
    a. Was very popular/reopened theaters/taverns in the likeness of Louis XIV
    b. Re-Established the Church and tolerated other religions
    c. Believed in Divine Right, accepted Petition of Right
    d. Wanted to maintain good relationship w/ Parliament
    II. James II is forced to Flee
    a. Practiced Catholic faith openly
    b. Angered people by throwing out laws on whim and his appointment of friends
    c. Parliament invites James protestant daughter, Mary and husband, William to rule country.
    d. They land with army in 1688, James flees, and a bloodless overthrow occurs. Known as the
    Glorious Revolution.
    III. The English Bill of Rights
    a. Ensured superiority of parliament, requiring them to meet regularly and the have “power of purse”
    b. Barred any Roman Catholic from sitting on the throne
    c. Restored basic rights/habeas corpus
    d. Toleration Act permitted belief of dissenters (except Catholics)
    IV. A Limited Monarchy
    a. A government in which a legislative body limits power of monarchy
    b. Created a partnership/was quite a radical idea
    c. Influenced many great thinkers of the time (Locke, etc)

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