Largely by existing, it seems. There was an unfortunate tendency during that era for monarchs to believe the proper role of Parliament was to do whatever the monarch told them to do and for Parliament to believe the proper role of the monarch was to pose for stamps and coins, and eventually produce an heir, and to otherwise shut up and stay out of the way.
In James' case, one problem was that the produced heir was Catholic (as was James himself, which didn't exactly make him top of the pops either).
If you want a more specific answer, you'll need to ask a more specific question.
He was a Catholic, married a Catholic, made a Catholic heir and believed Parliament was just there to fund him.
Catholic Rule.
Yes, James was Catholic and that caused many problems with the mostly Protestant English Parliament.
38 years because the english civil war ended in 1651 and King James II was replaced in 1689.
King James II. He was overthrown due to his unpopularity with the people and the English Parliament. William of the Netherlands and Mary took over in the promise against what James II was.
Monarchy's status declining. King James and Parliament clashed because Parliament had one advantage, more money than James. James re-called Parliament to discuss his son's marriage to princess of Spain, and Spain wasn't seen as a friendly country at the time. The English Civil War occurred because Charles II disbanded Parliament.
the English parliament
The English Bill of Rights came about after Parliament overthrew King James II during the Glorious Revolution. The Bill was created to limit the amount of power given to the monarchy.
James II/VII was an open Catholic, that together with his hostility to the Parliament.
he wanted freedom
The events that led up to the sequence of the English Bill of Rights was when Parliament restored Charles II into monarchy in 1658. Then James ii was an open and devout Catholic so he caused more problems between King and Parliament. William of Orange and his wife mary were invited to invade England in 1688 causing James II to flee to France.
The empty throne
the glorious revolution