Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
33 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
This is the belief that kings receive their power from God and are responsible only to God
|
Devine right of kings
|
|
This dynasty (family) replaced the Tudors after the death of Queen E I
|
Stuarts
|
|
The first king of the Dynasty (#2) was this man.
#2 was already king of what country |
James I Stuart
Scotland |
|
This group, Protestants in England inspired by Calvinist ideas, thought that the church of England (Anglican Church) was not Protestant enough.
|
Puritans
|
|
This group was an important part of the house of Commons.
|
Gentry
|
|
the monarch in ?England was considered to be (Low Anglican; High Anglican; Presbyterian).
|
High
|
|
This man, married to French princess Henrietta Maria, attempted to rule without Parliament from 1629-1640. he was executed on January 30, 1649
|
Charles I, Stuart
|
|
This is the term for the parliament that met from April 13 to May 5 of 1640 - dissolved by the king when they refused to vote money needed by the king to fight the Scots
|
Short Parliament
|
|
these were the two sides in the English Civil War.
|
Calvilry sp?? roundhead
|
|
This was made up largely of extreme Puritans, known as the Independents. These men believed that they were doing battle for god.
|
new model army
|
|
This man, a military genius, was the commander of #12
|
Oliver Cromwell
|
|
This term applies to parliament after it was purged by Colonel Pride of any members who had not supported #13
|
Rump Parliament
|
|
In this event, royal forces were decisively defeated. Charles fled and surrendered himself to the Scots.
|
Battle of Naseby
|
|
This general term applies to any government which does not have a monarch.
|
Republic
|
|
This term, Specific to England, applies to the government of England after the execution of the king, from 1649-1660
|
the common wealth
|
|
this is the term for the period when Cromwell ruled as a dictator (1653-1658)
|
Protectorate
|
|
This man was the 'restoration' the return of the Stuart monarchy in 1660
|
Charles II, Stuart
|
|
This EVENT led directly to the overthrow of James II. (That is, this was the final straw for Parliament, so they acted - what had happened to dash the hopes of Protestant?)
|
More Caholic birth of ___ heir to James II
|
|
They were invited by Parliament to raise an army and to invade England.
|
william and mary
|
|
When James II and his wife fled, England was said to have undergone this.
|
Glorieus Revolution
|
|
Specifically list six rights included in the English Bill of Rights. Do not write GENERAL statements - like it 'created a system of government based on the rule of law…
|
Right to trial by jury; Excessive bail may be demanded.
It is lawful to petition the king. Elections to Parliament must be free There must be frequent meetings of parliament levying money without parliaments concent is illegal |
|
This act granted Puritans, but not Catholics, the right of free public worship
|
Toleration Act of 1684
|
|
System in which a ruler (a monarch) holds total power. It was tied to the idea of divine right of kings
|
Absolute monarchy
|
|
Parliament is to England what ___?___ was to France in the 17th C
|
estates general
|
|
What was the most significant difference between your answer to #31 and Parliament in England
|
It never met
|
|
These courts in France had the right to register royal decrees before they became law and locally, they exercised considerable authority over local administration and taxation
|
parliament
|
|
Two permanent sources of income for the French monarchy
|
the gabulle adn tallage
|
|
France profited from the guidance of these two able statesmen =- both cardinals, one of whom worked with Louis XIII to centralize the French monarchy and the other who trained Louis XIV
|
carlinal richelien adn cardinal mazarin
|
|
Give three reasons why the Stuart monarchs had trouble 'making people trust them' according to the article 'two models' problems with their personalities.
|
they acted on a whim
|
|
Action take by Louis XIV in 1685, which ended religious liberty for French Protestants.
|
constantly had bad judgement
|
|
Group that Louis XIV forced out of France in the name of religious conformity - be SPECIFIC do not write, PROTESTANTS.
|
Huguenots
|
|
Action take by Louis XIV in 1685, which ended religious liberty for French Protestants.
|
revoked endict of nantes
|
|
Give three reasons why the Stuart monarchs had trouble 'making people trust them' according to the article 'two models' problems with their personalities.
|
not trustworthy
|