The English monarchy
the monarchy, the crown jewels, all sports, Christmas, theatre, betting, dancing, basically anything Oliver Cromwell had banned
Oliver Cromwell took control of England's government and placed himself as Lord Protector of England after the monarchy was abolished. However, citizens were frustrated by continuing instability in England. Many citizens also disliked Cromwell's Puritan ideas. Even though Cromwell had the support of the military, his son could not gain the people's favor after Cromwell died. England restored the monarchy and offered the throne to Charles II.
Prince Rupert of the Rhine, a royalist commander during the English Civil War, attempted to kill Oliver Cromwell due to their opposing loyalties and the intense conflict between royalists and parliamentarians. Following the defeat of royalist forces, Rupert sought revenge against Cromwell, who had become a leading figure for the parliamentarians. Their rivalry symbolized the broader struggle for power in England, with Cromwell representing the new parliamentary authority that threatened the monarchy. Ultimately, Rupert's actions were driven by a desire to restore the royalist cause and eliminate a key adversary.
The question of whether or not Cromwell was breaking the law when he attacked Drogheda is difficult to answer. Cromwell was a rebel who had overthrown the Monarchy. He had illegally seized the government of England. He had also illegally seized the government of the Pale of Ireland which included Drogheda. Still, he controlled the lawful government of that area at the time. Arthur Ashton, the leader of the Irish rebels at Drogheda, refused to recognize Cromwell as the lawful ruler. He sided with those wanting to restore the monarchy to Ireland. He decided to fight to the death rather than recognize Cromwell. Cromwell had broken the law when he killed King Charles I and seized power. Ashton broke the law when he rebelled against the ruler, Cromwell, to reinstate the monarchy. Who is guilty in war?
When Charles II ascended to the throne in 1660, following the rule of Oliver Cromwell and the English Civil War, it marked the start of the Restoration period in England. This era saw the re-establishment of the monarchy and the Church of England, leading to a revival of arts, culture, and theater. The Restoration also aimed to restore stability and address the political and social upheavals caused by Cromwell's rule and the Interregnum. Charles II's reign is often associated with a more liberal and vibrant cultural landscape, contrasting sharply with the Puritanical restrictions of the previous decade.
Joan of Arc's primary mission was to lift the seige of Orleans and lead Charles VII to Reims for his coronation as king. Beyond this she also wanted to drive the English from France.
Parliament decided to restore the monarchy because it was tired of the taxation, violence, and disorder.
1848
He wished to restore democracy (Constitutional Monarchy) to Spain.
Yes
No, the Revolution got rid of the "monarchy", or Czars and Czarinas, and put the "people" in charge of governing the country.