yes he invented it for costal towns then spreded it to teh rest of england then the hole of the UK to get more money for himself. People paid ship tax so in time of a war how ever paid ship tax would get prodteced by the army but a couple of years later evey one had to pay it or u would have to go to cort
Ship tax was what Charles needed
Ship money
ship money
Charles I collected ship tax, also known as the "ship money," primarily to raise revenue without Parliament's consent. Traditionally, this tax was levied during times of war to fund the navy, but Charles extended it to peacetime, leading to widespread resentment. His attempts to enforce the tax further strained relations with Parliament and contributed to the tensions that ultimately led to the English Civil War.
it was called "ship money"
Ship money refers to the tax that Charles I of England collects without the sanction of the parliament. It is one of the factors that led the Civil War.
Find out ur self and do sme reasearch. Twats. hope this helped
Charles Drew did not invent blood banking, he only helped expand it.
Ship tax was abolished in England in 1660.
Man with hammer invent ship. Ug!
Charles babbage
The English Civil started in 1642 and ended in 1651. The conflict was between the monarch, Charles I, and the Parliamentarians, mainly led by Oliver Cromwell. Although, Charles and Parliament had never agreed with each other, the war was officially declared after the Grand Remonstrance. This was an act passed by Parliament demanding the Charles got rid of the Archbishop of Canterbury, William Laud, bishops and the Earl of Stafford. In the lead up to the war, Charles was constantly asking Parliament to raise more money for him to fund his lavish lifestlye. Parliament agreed to give him one seventh of his demand, raised through the Poll Tax. This angered Charles and he raised a new tax called Ship Tax. (Note: Ship Tax is an extra tax on the coastal counties to raise money for ship-building in a wartime) The majority of the general public was on Parliament's side after Charles introduced Ship Tax in a peacetime to the whole country. Parliament didn't like baron and one of Charles' closest friends, the Earl of Strafford, because he encouraged the decision to introduce Ship Tax. Parliament didn't like Archbishop Laud because England was a Protestant country. Laud made some reforms to the church when he came to power that were more like Catholic practices. Then Charles married Catholic, French princess, Henrietta Maria, so Parliament was scared that Charles would make England Catholic again. The English Civil started in 1642 and ended in 1651. The conflict was between the monarch, Charles I, and the Parliamentarians, mainly led by Oliver Cromwell. Although, Charles and Parliament had never agreed with each other, the war was officially declared after the Grand Remonstrance. This was an act passed by Parliament demanding the Charles got rid of the Archbishop of Canterbury, William Laud, bishops and the Earl of Stafford. In the lead up to the war, Charles was constantly asking Parliament to raise more money for him to fund his lavish lifestyle. Parliament agreed to give him one seventh of his demand, raised through the Poll Tax. This angered Charles and he raised a new tax called Ship Tax. (Note: Ship Tax is an extra tax on the coastal counties to raise money for ship-building in a wartime) The majority of the general public was on Parliament's side after Charles introduced Ship Tax in a peacetime to the whole country. Parliament didn't like baron and one of Charles' closest friends, the Earl of Strafford, because he encouraged the decision to introduce Ship Tax. Parliament didn't like Archbishop Laud because England was a Protestant country. Laud made some reforms to the church when he came to power that were more like Catholic practices. Then Charles married Catholic, French princess, Henrietta Maria, so Parliament was scared that Charles would make England Catholic again.