When a king puts himself above the law and the wishes of the people and goes to war against their representatives then something must be done. Rather that risk sending Charles into exile only to have him return with an army, it was probably the only sensible thing to be done.
Oliver Cromwell killed king Charley because king Charley 'had the power itself then Oliver killed the bad king Charley because king Charley was bad king then Oliver Cromwell's close the parliament because he was angry and he ban Christmas and eater.
The English Civil War was a series of conflicts between the "Roundheads" (named for the round helmets they wore in battle). The Roundheads were led by Oliver Cromwell. They wanted a greater role for Parliament in the government of the country, whereas the "Caveliers" supported the absolute rule of the monarch. They believed in the "Divine Right of Kings", asserting that the King or Queen had been directly appointed by God. The Caveliers got their name in honor of Prince Rupert, commander of Charles I's cavalry. He is considered the original Cavelier (swashbuckling horseman). The English Civil War lasted from 1641-1652. Charles I was executed on 30th Jan 1649 at the height of the war and his son Charles II was exiled. After Oliver Cromwell's death, Charles II returned from exile and the monarchy was restored. Just a minor correction to the above- Charles II didn't return from exile after OLIVER Cromwell's death, Oliver handed power over to his son Thomas when he died in 1658, but Thomas only lived until 1660 and it was THEN that King Charles II was restored to the throne.
Well Charles thought he had the Divine Right of Kings: That he was in some way appointed by God. Parliament argued differently. It offers me the problem as one who is anti republican, without being wholly Monarchist, does the Republic offer a better option ? In the case of one Oliver Cromwell the answer is a resounding No.
Judging by a painting of him, in which his sword appears to be attached to his right hip, I would say this suggests he was, indeed, left handed.
he called himself lord protecter instead of king; previous characters were leading excessive life styles amd were king by devine right, Cromwell was a 'simple soldier of and for the people'
If it's Oliver Cromwell then he fought king Charles I. Charles thought he could rule England by himself and believed in the Divine right of kings which means that he thought he was chosen by god to be king. after a few years of ruling without Parliament he was running out of money and asked Parliament to come back of coarse Parliament wasn't really happy. Charles was also a catholic he said he was a protestant but acted like a catholic and since England was a protestant country civil war was just waiting to happen. war was fought against the Cavaliers (Royalists) and the Round Heads (Parliament). Oliver Cromwell became in charge after a while and he was a puritan a super strict protestant and that was when Charles was really in trouble because before Oliver Cromwell was in charge if Parliament they would have probably banished him but of coarse Cromwell had him beheaded. Of coarse when he died England was so fed up with the rules of the puritans they wanted a king back so Charles II came to the throne in the restoration and he was known as the Merry Monarch. Hope this helped.
sorry i do not no the answer cant find anywhere
Oliver Cromwell killed king Charley because king Charley 'had the power itself then Oliver killed the bad king Charley because king Charley was bad king then Oliver Cromwell's close the parliament because he was angry and he ban Christmas and eater.
The English Civil War was a series of conflicts between the "Roundheads" (named for the round helmets they wore in battle). The Roundheads were led by Oliver Cromwell. They wanted a greater role for Parliament in the government of the country, whereas the "Caveliers" supported the absolute rule of the monarch. They believed in the "Divine Right of Kings", asserting that the King or Queen had been directly appointed by God. The Caveliers got their name in honor of Prince Rupert, commander of Charles I's cavalry. He is considered the original Cavelier (swashbuckling horseman). The English Civil War lasted from 1641-1652. Charles I was executed on 30th Jan 1649 at the height of the war and his son Charles II was exiled. After Oliver Cromwell's death, Charles II returned from exile and the monarchy was restored. Just a minor correction to the above- Charles II didn't return from exile after OLIVER Cromwell's death, Oliver handed power over to his son Thomas when he died in 1658, but Thomas only lived until 1660 and it was THEN that King Charles II was restored to the throne.
First step towards rejection of divine right of Monarch to rule , and towards government sanctioned by the people.
Well Charles thought he had the Divine Right of Kings: That he was in some way appointed by God. Parliament argued differently. It offers me the problem as one who is anti republican, without being wholly Monarchist, does the Republic offer a better option ? In the case of one Oliver Cromwell the answer is a resounding No.
April. 2 ya right that's helpful ya frickin' fool
Judging by a painting of him, in which his sword appears to be attached to his right hip, I would say this suggests he was, indeed, left handed.
he called himself lord protecter instead of king; previous characters were leading excessive life styles amd were king by devine right, Cromwell was a 'simple soldier of and for the people'
he called himself lord protecter instead of king; previous characters were leading excessive life styles amd were king by devine right, Cromwell was a 'simple soldier of and for the people'
Charles I, the King of England, Scotland, and Ireland from 1625 to 1649, was known for his belief in the divine right of kings and his authoritarian rule. His conflicts with Parliament led to the English Civil War, which ultimately resulted in his execution and the establishment of the Commonwealth under Oliver Cromwell. Charles I's stubbornness and resistance to compromise played a significant role in his downfall.
Parliament became stronger after the execution of Charles I because it established the principle that the monarch was not above the law and could be held accountable by the people. This led to the abolition of the monarchy and the establishment of the Commonwealth and later the Protectorate under Oliver Cromwell. The power shifted from the monarchy to the parliamentary system, giving parliament more authority and control over the government.