am i bovvered
Yes,, because they were worried that the Diggers would take their land.
Cromwell's rule was increasingly authoritarian and he became extremely unpopular. Most of the English were not unhappy at his death in 1658. Attempts to have Cromwell's son take his place failed and the monarchy was restored in England.
because there was a dispute between the two
Oliver Cromwell did not literally take soldiers into Parliament; rather, he was a key military leader during the English Civil War. He played a significant role in the New Model Army, which was instrumental in the conflict between Parliament and the monarchy. The culmination of this tension led to the removal of many members of Parliament and the eventual trial of King Charles I, rather than a direct armed incursion into Parliament by Cromwell himself.
By chopping off King Charles the first's head and exiling all potential heirs to the throne.
the UK (king whatever sent Cromwell to take away land and give to the English...and the rest is history...as they say..)
Oliver Cromwell didn't give people a choice. In a way, he was a dictator.But no, he wasn't popular. He banned everything that people saw as "fun", including:Christmas DayDancingSinging in publicTheatreEating sweets on SundayPlaying sportsMake-upColourful clothesDecorations (for all occasions)Engaging in something that Cromwell banned resulted in very harsh penalties.He was the least popular ruler England has ever had. In fact, when Cromwell died, his own son refused to take his place because he disagreed with his father - so British rule was passed back to the rightful Monarchy.
Between 1649 and 1658 Cromwell had more power than anyone else in Britain. In 1649 he took the New Model Army to Ireland. During the English Civil War Cromwell had heard terrible stories from Protestants in Ireland. He heard that Catholics committed horrible cruelties such as cutting off people's hands and feet and beating women's brains with poles. There were many such stories.
Oliver Cromwell rose to power in England during the English Civil War by leading the Parliamentarian forces against King Charles I, ultimately achieving victory in the conflict. Following the king's execution in 1649, Cromwell became the Lord Protector, ruling with a combination of military authority and political maneuvering. In Ireland, he led a brutal campaign from 1649 to 1650 to suppress Royalist uprisings, resulting in significant territorial control and the establishment of English rule. His leadership marked a significant shift from monarchy to a republican form of governance, albeit through authoritarian means.
Cromwell's rule was increasingly authoritarian and he became extremely unpopular. Most of the English were not unhappy at his death in 1658. Attempts to have Cromwell's son take his place failed and the monarchy was restored in England.
8a
to obtain more power.