he cried in his bedroom
sorry dont know
King Charles I was beheaded by the English people for crimes against the nation. His trial and the sentence of death is often seen as the first time when an English monarch is fully subjected to the law of the land. Charles' death followed the English Civil war between King Charles and his parliament - which Parliament won
Charles' wife was Catholic and information reached Charles that parliament intended to impeach (arrest/put on trial) his wife, Henrietta Maria because she was Catholic.
James 1
Charles I's trial in 1649 was considered unfair due to several factors, including the lack of a legitimate legal framework, as he was tried by a court established by Parliament without the King's consent. The trial was characterized by a predetermined outcome, with many judges already opposed to the monarchy. Additionally, Charles was denied the right to present a proper defense, and he was not allowed to appeal the proceedings, undermining the principles of justice and due process.
the death of Charles the first was revolutionary because Charles the first faced a public trial execution. Most kings will either be over thrown, killed on battle or put to death in secret
The armed conflice in 1642 between King Charles 1 and Parliament was known as the English Civil WarThe armed conflict in 1642 between King Charles 1 and Parliament was known as the English Civil War.
The armed conflice in 1642 between King Charles 1 and Parliament was known as the English Civil WarThe armed conflict in 1642 between King Charles 1 and Parliament was known as the English Civil War.
charles 1 ruled england for 82 years between 1603 and 1625.
During Charles I's reign, tensions between the king and Parliament escalated, leading to the English Civil War (1642-1651). Charles's attempts to impose his authority, particularly through the forced collection of taxes and his religious policies, resulted in resistance from Parliament and eventually armed conflict. The war ended with Charles's defeat, his trial for treason, and his execution in 1649.
When Charles I refused to defend himself at his trial in 1649, he asserted that the court had no legitimate authority to try him. His silence and refusal to engage in the proceedings were seen as a defiance of the charges against him, which included treason. Ultimately, this stance did not prevent his conviction, and he was sentenced to death, leading to his execution on January 30, 1649. His refusal to participate was interpreted as a statement of his belief in the divine right of kings and his view of the trial as illegitimate.
On Trial - 1956 The Trial of Mary Surratt 1-8 was released on: USA: 23 November 1956