he had a love afair
i think the stuff that he did were good. i also think he was a good king :) by bethan dadson 13 years i think this is just my opion not everythink oliver cromwell did was god but some were Oliver Cromwell was not a king. ------------------ Cromwell started out as a farmer and after inheriting some money and converting to an extreme version of Puritanism he was elected as an MP. He was a powerful voice against the King during the short Parliament and a very good general for the "Roundhead" new model army during the civil war. He was however responsible for the purging of Parliament, involved in the execution of the King became the "Lord Protector" of Britain and lead campaigns in Scotland and Ireland that, especially in Ireland, mean he is despised to this day. Good things - he stood up against the "Absolute and Divine Rule of Kings" and helped to set the precedent that Parliament is the final authority in Britain, and he modernised and professionalised the British Army for the first time. Bad things - He then ignored parliament himself and ruled as a fundamentalist dictator, launched near genocidal campaigns against the catholic Irish and placed most of Scotland under military rule. Opinions of Cromwell vary and there is a statue of him outside Westminster still, to some he is a champion of democracy to others a murderous dictator!
Oliver Cromwell: Hero or Villain?Oliver Cromwell, a man one may hate or love. Cromwell, a strong leader of the civil war but a man of pure evil to some eyes. But yet to this day, we still cannot make up our minds of whether the man about three-hundred and fifty years before our time was a wondrously strong hero or a wicked villain. In this essay, I will explain why there are so many mixed opinions linked to Oliver Cromwell and my own opinion of Cromwell.So, we have already discovered that Cromwell was loved and hated like marmite. But, does marmite spread easier than his love? Because of what he did to the Irish, Some people would call him nothing more than a murderer, well there is a point, and he did kill 40 percent of Ireland population. That was easily said if you were a royalist. A quote of one royalist is 'that idiotic 'lord protector' slaughtered our good king, only to act the role of a king, and badly!' using the word 'slaughtered' makes it sound as though he brutally murdered the innocent king, and emphasising the word act shows that he didn't actually really do the role of king properly. He took land from Catholics and made them move west of the Shannon to the less fertile land of Connaught. "To Hell or to Connaught" was his famous saying. He was often cruel and tyrannical and is now one of the most hated figures in Irish history. When he was finished Catholics owned less than ten percent of the land in Ireland where they made up over eighty percent of the population before. But for the first time since the thirteenth century, he allowed Jews to settle in Brittan, so, it wasn't all bad.Oliver Cromwell was a true man, when he was getting portrayed, he asked the artist to paint what he saw (including his poor features), not as the artist would normally do, as royalty like to be pictured better that in reality. Cromwell was also a fair man and did his upmost for what he believed was the best thing for him to do, although at times he may have forgotten that he was not the only person in the world, as he did sometimes lose the ability to think of what harm he was doing to others. When Oliver Cromwell ruled, as lord protector, it was a very religious time, especially towards Christmas for reasons like;He only allowed people to fast at Christmas, and, Christmas decorations were made illegal. Sunday, the day of rest was also made very serious, as they were no longer allowed to work on this special day of peace. But, if you were caught working on a Sunday you would be whipped. In the seventeenth century the average daily wage was about one shilling. Losing this seventh day decreased an average workers weekly salary to only six shillings which is about thirty pence in pounds and pennies. But the thing is, little boys who were playing football were whipped if they were caught playing football on a Sunday.The Quote That Proved It All 'Everyone praised him so' this quote is extremely reliable, as this is said by his enemies, Samuel Pepys, a member of the government! The way that he mentions 'everyone' suggests even his enemies admire his capability and good leading skills.
Because they want to show their patriotism (or love of ones country) towards their county. Because they love their country, and want to show it, so deal with it.
It is the song of the West Ham FC. It was also the theme song of the film by Ken Russell of Women in Love. DH Lawrences' novel was a brilliant film starring Alan Bates, Oliver Reed, Genda Jackson & Jenny Linden.
he had a love afair
London i love you, you the potential to grow to be a blessing to others
i think kimberly hart was in love with tommy oliver on the mighty morphin power rangers
Oliver
yes i think so
I Love You.
Oliver Thorpe's mom
yes,Miley has feelings for Oliver because Miley always wants to see Oliver for his love and support for her.
In the poetry of Mary Oliver, love holds significant importance as a theme that explores connections with nature, self-discovery, and the beauty of life. Oliver's poems often reflect on the power of love to inspire wonder, gratitude, and a deep appreciation for the world around us.
the first army as we know it was the new model army led by oliver cromwell on hounslow heath just down the barrack rd accros the road to the hussar public house but the cavalry barracks as we know and love was built for wellington as part of 40 to repel the french
yes, she sings where is love reprise
Love her the way she is