The basic conflict between King James I and Parliament revolved around issues of authority and governance. James believed in the divine right of kings, asserting that he had absolute power and that Parliament should have limited influence over royal decisions. Parliament, on the other hand, sought to assert its own authority and influence in matters such as taxation and legislation, leading to tensions over the balance of power. This struggle laid the groundwork for further conflicts in subsequent reigns, particularly under Charles I.
FALSE
The French invaded their land and began creating wars between them, the Native Americans, and England. These wars were called the French and Indian War.
Military Neccessity, Distinction, Proportionality, Unneccessary Suffering, and Chivalry
Nelson Mandela experienced conflict when he attempted to stand up against the oppression happening in South Africa. He was put in prison for his attempts at achieving basic human rights for all South Africans.
Charles Stuart did not take scotsmen to war against the english.He took scotsmen to war against scotsmen, and englishmen to war against english alike. It was a sectarian civil war, fuelled by conflict of catholicism and protestant faiths alike; not a war of Scots vs English.A basic summary of the reason is as follows:Charles Stuart's grandfather was King of Scotland and England: James the VIIth of scotland, and IInd of England respectively. A staunch catholic, he believed in the "divine right of kings", a philosophy which was greatly opposed by the government in Parliament, causing tension, as well as conflict with the Anglican Church, which he attempted to direct in certain matters.The conflict between crown and parliament reached a climax in 1688, with revolution, during which James II/VII was deposed and fled into exile, while his protestant daughter, Mary, and her dutch husband, William of Orange, were asked by parliament to take the throne.As James VII was also king of Scotland, his exile and replacement with William of Orange was particularly resented by Scots.James II/VII opposed his exile from France, and attempted to regain the throne by military action by landing forces in Ireland. However, they were defeated in 1690 at the Battle of the Boyne.On his death in 1701, his claim to the throne passed to his son, James Francis Edward Stuart, who became known as the "pretender" to the throne. He attempted to raise forces in scotland in 1715, which were unsuccessful.His son in turn, Charles Edward Stuart, the "bonnie prince charlie" In turn became known as the "Young Pretender", and his father "the Old Pretender".Charles attempted to raise catholic forces who would support his campaign to seize the throne, with the many of his supporters coming from the west highland clans and some lowlander scots, who either supported him for sectarian reasons of wanting a catholic king, or who supported him due to the old resentment of his grandfather's loss of the scots throne. However, Stuart's forces also included significant numbers from northern England, particularly Carlisle and Cumbria.Those forces marched against the predominantly Protestant forces of the government and the crown, which also comprised of scots and english alike.
At the start of his reign, he received a tolerably good welcome from Parliament. James seemed to offer Parliament a fresh start after the unpredictable behaviour of Elizabeth in her last few years as monarch. However, because of his extravagant spending habits and nonchalant ignoring of the nobility's grievances, James was to quarrel with Parliament over a number of issues and this positive early relationship soon faltered. The major issues that caused James and Parliament to fall out were royal finances, royal legislation and taxes, and the belief by James that he could never be wrong.
a basic conflict is a fight or argument
The Quids believed that Jefferson was not true to their party's "country" ideology.
invasion of land
FALSE
Over competition for land.
Aproach-approach conflict: a choice must be made between two attractive goals. The problem is that you can choose just one of the two goals Avoidance-aviodance conflict: a choice must be made between two unattractive goals. ("caught between a rock and a hard place") Approach-avoidance conflict: a choice must be made about whether to pursue a single goal that has both attractive and unattractive aspects.
Expostition
"All conflict in literature is, in its simplest form, a struggle between good and evil". This statement simplifies the idea that all themes and struggles in literature when broken down to their most basic forms are a conflict of good versus evil.
The mother country was taxing the colonists too much for goods.
The basic conflict in "The Gulls' Road" by Willa Cather revolves around the protagonist trying to navigate the challenges of life in the isolated maritime community of Dunnet Landing. The conflict primarily involves the clash between traditional ways and modernization, as well as the struggle to reconcile personal desires with societal expectations.
Basic premises of conflict theory are "social, political, or material inequality of a social group". So essentially looking at inequality within certain groups.