Those who opposed the king often faced severe consequences, including imprisonment, exile, or execution, depending on the nature of their dissent and the political climate. In many monarchies, dissenters were seen as threats to stability and order, leading to harsh reprisals to maintain power. Additionally, their families could also suffer repercussions, and their property might be confiscated. Overall, opposing the king was a dangerous position that could lead to dire outcomes.
I think that by definition the king did not have supporters in the same way one would characterizes supporters in a "for the people by the people" state. I suggest that a king's "supporters" are subjects because a king would typically inherit the title as opposed to being elected.
They asked the people to elect them to office.
Martin Luther King opposed sacerdotalism and considered all baptized Christians to be a holy priesthood.
we are learning about this
The English people who opposed the king during the English Civil War were known as Parliamentarians or Roundheads. They supported the authority of Parliament over the monarchy and sought to limit the king's power, particularly that of King Charles I. Their opponents, who remained loyal to the king, were called Royalists or Cavaliers. The conflict between these two groups ultimately led to the trial and execution of Charles I and significant changes in English governance.
I think that by definition the king did not have supporters in the same way one would characterizes supporters in a "for the people by the people" state. I suggest that a king's "supporters" are subjects because a king would typically inherit the title as opposed to being elected.
the cavaliers were the government that opposed the king
the people :)
They asked the people to elect them to office.
Martin Luther King opposed sacerdotalism and considered all baptized Christians to be a holy priesthood.
PATRIOTS
we are learning about this
whole people kill to king
King Henry the Third.
The English people who opposed the king during the English Civil War were known as Parliamentarians or Roundheads. They supported the authority of Parliament over the monarchy and sought to limit the king's power, particularly that of King Charles I. Their opponents, who remained loyal to the king, were called Royalists or Cavaliers. The conflict between these two groups ultimately led to the trial and execution of Charles I and significant changes in English governance.
People started to march with him peacefully for freedom
The people that made the terracotta soldiers were buried alive with the king.