The Magna Carta in 1215
it stared by king by giving high church jobs
The conflict between England and the Colonies developed after a series of laws were passed that stated the Colonists had to pay taxes to the British. One of the major catalysts to war with England was the dumping of tea in Boston Harbor and the Stamp Act.
three related factors led to military conflict between France and its neighbors during the revolutionary period. the first factor was the worry of European monarchs that the overthrow of royalty in France emigres, members of the nobility who had fled to other countries, encouraged this fear . desiring a return to their privileged pre-revolutionary lifestyles. they tried to convince the monarchs to use their armies to destroy the revolutionary forces. leaders of the revolution in France were motivated to fight by both the desire to spread revolutionary ideals and the need to pre-empt the attacks of anti-revolutionary monarchs.
England and Spain had been heading toward war for years. Trading rivalry and religious differences were the two major reasons for conflict between England and Spain.
England and Spain had been heading toward war for years. Trading rivalry and religious differences were the two major reasons for conflict between England and Spain.
The lords were members of the nobility between the monarchs, who were at the top and included emperors and kings and sometimes princes, and the knights, who were at the bottom. They included, through descending ranks, dukes, marquesses, earls or counts, viscounts, and barons.
the church was not happy that the kings, such as otto,had control over clergy and their offices.
King Philip's War.
After the Magna Carta was signed in 1215, the power shifted primarily back to the barons and the nobility of England, as the document was essentially a response to King John's overreach and abuse of power. The Magna Carta established the principle that the monarchy was not above the law, leading to an increase in the influence and authority of the barons. While it did not immediately resolve the conflict between the monarchy and the nobility, it laid the groundwork for the development of constitutional governance in England. Over time, this shift contributed to the emergence of parliamentary power, limiting the authority of the monarchy.
Parliament (both Whigs and Tories) and King James II of England
After the death of William the Conqueror in 1087, his empire was divided between his two sons. William Rufus, his second son, became King of England, while Robert Curthose, the eldest, received the Duchy of Normandy. William Rufus's reign was marked by conflict with the nobility and the church, and he was ultimately killed in a hunting accident in 1100, leading to the ascension of his brother, Henry I. This transition further solidified the power struggles between the English throne and the Norman nobility.
Like many monarchs of his time, King John did not see a difference between his own wealth and that of his nation. He wanted to make England rich because it made him rich.