Charles II was able to defy Parliament due to his strong personal charisma and public support, bolstered by his restoration to the throne in 1660 after years of civil war and republican rule. His ability to navigate political tensions and maintain a degree of independence from Parliament was also aided by the lack of a unified opposition and the divisions within Parliament itself. Additionally, he utilized various strategies, such as patronage and the influence of loyal supporters, to assert his authority and counter parliamentary challenges.
they had a new king which is his son Charles the 2nd and they chopped his head of and they buried him
Charles was a royalist
Charles the second didn't get executed, Charles the first, his dad did!
king Charles II (2nd)was king in 1666
James II
After Charles 1st parliament ruled and Oliver Cromwell was lord protector, after parliament there was Charles 2nd (charles1sts son) this was called the restoration of the monarchy.
they had a new king which is his son Charles the 2nd and they chopped his head of and they buried him
if it is in a purse or bag yes.... but if it is on a leash NO!!!! actually if you are talking about UK dogs, then King Charles the 2nd passed a law that's states that King Charles Spaniels can be taken anywhere in the country - including the houses of parliament
Charles the 1st was Charles 2nd's father.
...King Charles the 2nd...
Charles was a royalist
Charles pickney King Charles the 1st king Charles the 2nd
Charles the second didn't get executed, Charles the first, his dad did!
king Charles II (2nd)was king in 1666
king Charles the 2nd
The 1300's saw the British Parliament assist in the reigns of both Edward the 2nd and Richard the 2nd. This included their approvals for military campaigns or exercises, along with domestic and international foreign policies and agreements. The Parliament also played a pivotal role in helping the Royals establish trade with the rest of the UK and the world.
James and Richard