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Parliament demanded that its rights and powers be respected, but the monarchy stood for rule by divine right, causing a civil war to start between them.
Cabinet system
The Glorious Revolution led to the creation of the English Bill of Rights. This made England a constitutional monarchy, shifting the balance of power between the monarchy and the parliament greatly in favor of the parliament. This made Britain more democratic because a greater number of people were involved in decision making.
The two results of the Glorious Revolution included a balance between the parliament and the monarchy, and Catholicism.
problems between parliament and Charles I
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Parliament demanded that its rights and powers be respected, but the monarchy stood for rule by divine right, causing a civil war to start between them.
Cabinet system
The Glorious Revolution led to the creation of the English Bill of Rights. This made England a constitutional monarchy, shifting the balance of power between the monarchy and the parliament greatly in favor of the parliament. This made Britain more democratic because a greater number of people were involved in decision making.
The Parliament of 1760 wanted to establish its power. When George III came to the British throne, he decided to prove himself a strong leader despite Britain being a constitutional monarchy. As a result, competent advisors like William Pitt moved aside for the king's choices. The king and his Parliament looked toward changing their relationship with the American colonies. As a result, 1760 marked a turning point in the relationship between the two countries
A republic versus a constitutional monarchy.
The two results of the Glorious Revolution included a balance between the parliament and the monarchy, and Catholicism.
Tutors were private teachers hired to educate children of nobility, while Stuart was a royal dynasty in England. The relationship between tutors and Stuart's dynasty was generally positive as tutors were often appointed by the monarchy to educate royal children and were regarded as trusted mentors. Parliament, on the other hand, had a more complex relationship with the Stuarts, marked by power struggles and conflicts over issues such as taxation and religious reform.
The one generally referred to as fundamentally changing the relationship between a monarch and subjects is the Magna Carta of 1215, which mapped out requirements of the monarchy with respect to the nobility, and dictated that the monarchy does not have unlimited freedom of action.Also of interest are the Charter of Liberties (1100), Habeas Corpus Act (1679), and Right of Petition (1628).
A monarch is the sole leader of a monarchial government and that type of government is also called a monarchy
problems between parliament and Charles I
King Charles I and Parliament