James I was unwilling to cooperate with the Puritan clergy in their petition for reforms in the church.
The two kings james the first and james the second both believed in the divine right which meant basically they believed they could do any thing they want and that god had given them this power to rule, the clash began when the first king raised the taxes and disassembled parliament so that they would have no say in the matter.
The conflict between James I and the Puritan community most notably rose because James I was unwilling to cooperate with the Puritan clergy in their petition for reforms in the church. (i.e., the reduction of traditional rituals).
38 years because the english civil war ended in 1651 and King James II was replaced in 1689.
with no parliament
King James II. He was overthrown due to his unpopularity with the people and the English Parliament. William of the Netherlands and Mary took over in the promise against what James II was.
The Prime Minister is the leader of the English Parliament.
The two kings james the first and james the second both believed in the divine right which meant basically they believed they could do any thing they want and that god had given them this power to rule, the clash began when the first king raised the taxes and disassembled parliament so that they would have no say in the matter.
because he was a naughty boy
Monarchy's status declining. King James and Parliament clashed because Parliament had one advantage, more money than James. James re-called Parliament to discuss his son's marriage to princess of Spain, and Spain wasn't seen as a friendly country at the time. The English Civil War occurred because Charles II disbanded Parliament.
Catholic Rule.
Yes, James was Catholic and that caused many problems with the mostly Protestant English Parliament.
they just crashed... anymore
Disliked the democratic traditions kf england.
The English Parliament was the national legislature of the English.
Parliament withdrew its support from James and offered the English throne to his daughter, Mary, and her husband, William of Orange.
approximately 44 years
The conflict between James I and the Puritan community most notably rose because James I was unwilling to cooperate with the Puritan clergy in their petition for reforms in the church. (i.e., the reduction of traditional rituals).