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17 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Unlimited and Unrestrained power
Absolute Power
Belief that the king was established by God and therefore had absolute power and was not bound by human law.
Divine Right
Prussian nobility who worked closely with the electors in governing the country and serving as officers in the Prussian Army
Junkers
Supporters of Parliament in the English Civil War
Roundheads
Supporters of the King in the English Civil War
Cavaliers
Chief Minister Cardinal Richelieu. Absolutism. Under him, Hugenot (calvinists) Persecution.
Louis X111
Chief Minister of Louis X111
Cardinal Richelieu
the "sun king". King at 5. Stabilize french finances. cancel the edict of nantes (religious freedem in France).
Louis XIV
Palace of Louis XIV; twelve miles sw of Paris.
Versailles
Russian royal dynasty; deposed in the Rev. of 1917
Romanov
Eliz cousin; Authorized version of Bible. Ended war with Spain; Plymouth; needed Parliaments approval for spending.
James 1
Anglicans who sought to purify the Church of England.
Puritans
Year that KJV (Authorized Version) of bible was completed.
1611
James's Son. Intensified the tension between King and Parliament. The persecution of the Puritans became more severe. Causing them to sail to America. Wanted to be an absolute Ruler. Parliament drew up Petition of Right against him.
Charles 1
Under him, the Roundheads (Supporters of Parliament) defeated Charles at the Battle of Naseby.
Oliver Cromwell
Made it illegal for the British gov't to arbitrarily hold someone in jail.
Habeas Corpus Act
limited royal power, established certain civil liberties, and forbade future kingdoms from being Roman Catholic.
English Bill of Rights