Glorious Revolution of 1688
James II the Stuart king and the British parliament,Mary(daughter of James II) and William of Orange(Marys husband) were involved in the Glorious Revolution of 1688.
He wrote a book in 1690 called Second Treatise of Government. He describes the relationship of a king and and his people as a bilateral contract. If the king broke that contract, the power, by whom Locke meant the privileged and powerful, had the right to despose of him. Source: Kagan, Donald. The Western Heritage, Eight Edition
Prentice He wrote a book in 1690 called Second Treatise of Government. He describes the relationship of a king and and his people as a bilateral contract. If the king broke that contract, the power, by whom Locke meant the privileged and powerful, had the right to despose of him. Source: Kagan, Donald. The Western Heritage, Eight Edition
Prentice
Macaulay thought it was the greatest moment in human history
It was also called the Glorious Revolution.
A Prime Minister
The Glorious Revolution in England led to the elevation of William of Orange as the King of England. The cause of the revolution was mostly concern over a possible Roman Catholic dynasty, and its implications regarding relations with France.
yes
Glorious Revolution
In England.
It was also called the Glorious Revolution.
England.
No, in England.
The Glorious Revolution proved to the Catholic Church that it would not establish a monarchy in England. It also showed the monarchy in England that their power was not absolute.
The Glorious Revolution
Anglican
William III of England and Mary II of England.
the power of elected representatives over the monarch. this period became known as the glorious revolution.
William the third
England was changed massively
The Glorious Revolution of 1688 was primarily a victory for the people of England. The revolution was between the King and Parliament (the representatives of the people).