with no parliament
The English Parliament was concerned about James II's rule primarily due to his overt Catholicism and attempts to promote religious tolerance for Catholics, which threatened the Protestant establishment. His actions, including the appointment of Catholics to positions of power and his disregard for parliamentary authority, raised fears of absolute monarchy and a return to Catholic dominance. These tensions ultimately led to the Glorious Revolution of 1688, resulting in James's ousting and the establishment of William and Mary as co-sovereigns, reinforcing Protestant rule.
the glorious revolution
The roundheads wanted parliament to rule. The cavilers wanted the crown to rule.
the Glorious Revolution
Catholic Rule.
with no parliament
Parliament withdrew its support from James and offered the English throne to his daughter, Mary, and her husband, William of Orange.
All monarchs would be required to rule with Parliament's participation.
The English Parliament was concerned about James II's rule primarily due to his overt Catholicism and attempts to promote religious tolerance for Catholics, which threatened the Protestant establishment. His actions, including the appointment of Catholics to positions of power and his disregard for parliamentary authority, raised fears of absolute monarchy and a return to Catholic dominance. These tensions ultimately led to the Glorious Revolution of 1688, resulting in James's ousting and the establishment of William and Mary as co-sovereigns, reinforcing Protestant rule.
King Charles I
the glorious revolution
The roundheads wanted parliament to rule. The cavilers wanted the crown to rule.
the Glorious Revolution
the Glorious Revolution
James II wanted to disband Parliament and rule England alone.
The Bill stipulated that no Catholic would henceforth be permitted to ascend to the English throne, nor could any English monarch marry a Catholic. NovaNETanswer (As well as GradPoint Answer): All monarchs would be required to rule with parliament's participation.