Monarchy

he moved because the people owed him money and they could not pay him so he sent them there to work off the depted and build land instead of paying king george 2

Yes, I just finished a book about him. He was fearless and fought battles with his men. He would charge into battle without thinking about his life and seemed larger than life.

she killed many priests and archbishops

Yes, Catherine loved her daughter- she had all the best clothes, tutors... (When she was legitimate) Catherine wanted to have a son, but thought that if she did't Mary could rule by her self.-Which was true when Mary came to the throne- except for killing alot of people she did a fantatsic job.

Someone who believes the king's power comes from God.

Queen Matilda, daughter of Henry I.

It was not a happy reign. Many people questioned whether there should be a female sovereign in the first place, but also her husband was an unpopular man, considered to be an enemy of England.

Her position was challenged by her cousin, who called himself King Stephen, but the succession was settled on Matilda's son, who became Henry II.

James VI of Scotland became James I of England in 1603 and became the monarch of both countries. The British Royal Family have been the monarchs of both countries since then.

the main reason would have been treason, speaking out against the government or not practicing the "right religion"

The British,Egyptians,Japense,China are Royalty because there ancestry's go back to the 1800's there ancestor were all royalty because there Parents and other relatives are Society High Class around Billionaire's and Millionaire's.

The French National debt was increased because of the help that France gave the US during the American Revolution.

Whigs

King Henry III

After the death of Elizabeth I, the crown passed to her second cousin, James VI of Scotland, son of Elizabeth's cousin, Mary Stuart. The Stuarts were related to the Tudors thru Henry VIII's oldest sister, Margaret, who had been married to James IV of Scotland, but with the ascension of James to the throne, the direct Tudor line died out and the Stuart line began.

Because Henry VIII did not marry Mary and for the son to be king Mary must be Queen.

It was also rumored that Henry VIII may have fathered two of Mary's children. However, being that he never acknowledged them like he acknowledged his son by Bessie Blount, it is plausible to believe that Henry may not ever be the father of Mary Boleyn's son.

because he didnt like the fact they smelled.

She lived for about 3 years after the divorce and several weeks before the death of Anne Boleyn she died (some say she was poisoned)

She was born in Austria.

It never happened. The French Revolution happened during the reign of King Louis XVI.

-- Mary's heir --

Interestingly, Queen Mary I (Mary Queen of Scots), was NOT Queen of Scots at the time of her execution. Mary's reign ended in 1567 when she was forced to abdicate in favour of her infant son, but she did not die until 1587. In the meantime, she had been replaced by her son, King James VI, who reigned over Scotland until 1625 (over England from 1603).

So, James VI succeeded Mary, but at the time of Mary's death, the heir to the throne could not have been James, as he was already King, so it was instead James Hamilton, 3rd Earl of Arran who was heir in 1587. James was the great, great grandson of King James II. In 1594, James had a son, so the heirship passed to him.

Her mother was his sister's daughter, so she was his great-niece.

King George III [the third] my laptop makes funny looking letters sometimes]

by getting more money

There has not been a Queen (or King) of England for over 300 years. England is a part of, but not the same as, The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. In 1978 the British monarch was Queen Elizabeth II who has reigned since 1952..

He is only called Henry V11 because there had been 6 previous kings called Henry.

But not necessarily one after the other. eg if the current Queen's son comes to the throne, he will be Charles 111

"Bloody Mary", or Queen Mary of England (1516-1558), was a Catholic, and dealt severely with Protestants during most of her 5-year reign. As many as 300 were executed or burned at the stake for heresy.