It depends on which civil war you're talking about. In 1455-1485, the House of Lancaster and the House of York fought in the Wars of the Roses. The victor was Henry Tudor (of Lancaster), who married Elizabeth of York, thus uniting the warring houses into one House of Tudor (which ruled for 117 years).
In 1642-1651, it was the Parliamentarians (nicknamed "Roundheads") and the Royalists (nicknamed "Cavaliers") who fought. Oliver Cromwell led the New Model Army to victory. In the end, Charles I was executed, and a Puritan society was formed under Cromwell. Cromwell established a commonwealth (or a republic), which was later abolished when the English people called for Charles II to return to England and rule, in an event known as the "Restoration".
Religion is the law in Puritan New England.
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The conflict in Salem, Massachusetts, during the late seventeenth century primarily arose between the Puritan settlers and local Indigenous peoples, as well as between different factions within the Puritan community itself. The Salem Witch Trials of 1692 highlighted tensions between those who adhered strictly to Puritan beliefs and those who were seen as deviating from them, leading to accusations of witchcraft and social paranoia. Additionally, socio-economic divides created further strife, with rivalries between the wealthy landowners and poorer farmers exacerbating the conflict.
The conflict between Puritan leaders and Roger Williams resulted from Roger Williams belief that the search for truth and liberty would argue the beliefs that would lead to the elect to God. The result of this conflict was Roger Williams got kicked out of the colonies.
It created a state of war between the two countries.
Religion is the law in Puritan New England.
The conflict between Puritan leaders and Roger Williams resulted from Roger Williams belief that the search for truth and liberty would argue the beliefs that would lead to the elect to God. The result of this conflict was Roger Williams got kicked out of the colonies.
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).
The conflict between Anne Hutchinson and the Puritan ministers was resolved through her excommunication from the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1638. She was banished from the colony and eventually settled in present-day Rhode Island. Despite attempts at reconciliation, Hutchinson's views on religion and the role of women in society remained at odds with the Puritan establishment.
The conflict between Puritan leaders and Roger Williams resulted from Roger Williams belief that the search for truth and liberty would argue the beliefs that would lead to the elect to God. The result of this conflict was Roger Williams got kicked out of the colonies.
The conflict between Puritan leaders and Anne Hutchinson arose primarily from her religious beliefs and challenges to the established Puritan orthodoxy. Hutchinson advocated for a direct personal relationship with God and emphasized the importance of individual revelation, which undermined the authority of the Puritan clergy. Additionally, her outspoken criticism of the ministers and her gatherings of women discussing theological issues threatened the social order and the patriarchal structure of the Puritan society. Ultimately, these factors led to her trial and banishment from the Massachusetts Bay Colony.
Discuss how the growing tensions between England and the colonies led to a revolution and independence.
The conflict between England and the Colonies developed after a series of laws were passed that stated the Colonists had to pay taxes to the British. One of the major catalysts to war with England was the dumping of tea in Boston Harbor and the Stamp Act.
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England and the colonists in America.
England and Spain had been heading toward war for years. Trading rivalry and religious differences were the two major reasons for conflict between England and Spain.