Elizabeth I's hold on power was quite tenuous. There were many that wanted a return to a Catholic England. She needed the support of Parliament to keep power in the Protestant camp.
Elizabeth I need to get along with the English Parliament to fulfill her goals for England.
Elizabeth I's hold on power was quite tenuous. There were many that wanted a return to a Catholic England. She needed the support of Parliament to keep power in the Protestant camp.
Elizabeth I's hold on power was quite tenuous. There were many that wanted a return to a Catholic England. She needed the support of Parliament to keep power in the Protestant camp.
Elizabeth I's hold on power was quite tenuous. There were many that wanted a return to a Catholic England. She needed the support of Parliament to keep power in the Protestant camp.
No, she was sent to the Tower by her, and nearly executed more than once
Queen Elizabeth I needed to get along with the English Parliament to ensure stability and support for her reign. Collaborating with Parliament allowed her to secure funding for military campaigns and public projects, which were crucial for maintaining national security and promoting prosperity. Additionally, a cooperative relationship helped to mitigate political dissent and strengthen her legitimacy as a monarch in a time of religious and political turmoil. Ultimately, this partnership was essential for effective governance and the successful implementation of her policies.
Elizabeth is currently in her second trimester of pregnancy.
going to Parliament to defend hid plans
Charles I of England had a tumultuous relationship with Parliament, which ultimately led to the English Civil War. He often clashed with Parliament over issues of taxation, governance, and royal prerogative, believing in the divine right of kings. His attempts to rule without Parliament and to impose his will led to significant tensions and conflict, culminating in his trial and execution in 1649. Overall, his reign was marked by deep divisions and strife with Parliament.
There was a mixture of reasons but religion played a huge part in it. Parliament (Roundheads) was more for Protestants and they were basically fed up with the king. King Charles didn't really care, he acted like a catholic and even had a catholic wife. So in short it was all to do with religion.
Parliament needed money to fight the Scots due to the financial strain of military campaigns and the ongoing conflict with Scotland, particularly during the Wars of the Three Kingdoms. The costs of raising and maintaining an army, along with the expenses of warfare, necessitated seeking funds from Parliament. Additionally, the political and social tensions of the time, including the need to assert control over Scotland and manage internal dissent, heightened the demand for financial resources. This led to increased reliance on Parliament for funding, particularly during periods of conflict.
yes they got along very very well