PPT-Triumph of Parliament in England

Author : sherrill-nordquist | Published Date : 2018-01-11

The Tudors The Tudor dynasty ruled England from 14851603 King Henry VIII consulted Parliament Breaking away from the Catholic Church Passing the Act of Supremacy

Presentation Embed Code

Download Presentation

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "Triumph of Parliament in England" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this website for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.

Triumph of Parliament in England: Transcript


The Tudors The Tudor dynasty ruled England from 14851603 King Henry VIII consulted Parliament Breaking away from the Catholic Church Passing the Act of Supremacy Raising Taxes The Tudors worked closely with Parliament. © Student Handouts, Inc.. www.studenthandouts.com. Roman Britain. Island of . Britannia. , and the native . Britons. who lived there, were ruled by the . Roman empire. Conquered in . 43 CE . under . Group Presentations Notes for Graphic Organizer. James I. Conflicts with Parliament/Abuses of Power:. Believed in Divine Right of Kings, which Parliament rejected. The Puritans did not like his strong defense of the Church of England---wished to remove all traces of Catholicism. Mr. . Divett. A Contrast to Absolutism. English political power shifted away from monarchs.. Parliament expanded its influence.. Cooperation With Parliament. Henry VIII got Parliament to legalize his actions.. Ross Arnold, Summer 2013. Church History 2. Reformation to Today. August 9, 2013 – Orthodoxy, Rationalism & Pietism Lecture. Church History 2. . (TH2) . Intro – Forces Leading to Reformation. and the. Development of the Nation-State. in Europe in the 1600s. We’re going to look at how kings in three nations (England, France, and Russia) developed their own power bases to become absolute monarchs in the 1600s, as well as take a brief look at a few other nations, a couple of which (Germany and Italy) didn’t develop into unified nations at this time—much to their detriment.. The Last Stuart Kings . pp.142 - 144. Restoration. . = restoration of the monarchy after the Commonwealth period (1649 – 1658) in England. ;. Charles II . (. 1660 – 85. ) . 1660 – Charles II, the legitimate heir of the Stuart dynasty is offered the English throne by the Parliament;. Bell work: Time line activity 10. Read and answer questions quietly and independently.. Turn in for a grade!. August 13, 2014. Bell work: . . Map activity! Follow instructions and label map #1 and #2. Use your book pages A-2 through A-24.. (A) Popular democracy. (B) Rule by an absolute monarch. (C) Rule by wealthy merchants. (D) Control by feudal lords. (E) Rule by yeoman farmers. Which of the following most accurately describes the political system of the Dutch republic of the seventeenth century?. Democracy In England. Charles II was in exile in Europe. The English Republic was now called the Commonwealth of England. The Rump Parliament voted to abolish the monarchy and the House of Lords in 1649. Origins of the civil war. Edward Hyde. , later Lord Clarendon, a parliamentarian turned royalist, believed the English Civil War was the last “great rebellion”; historian . C.V. Wedgwood. , an internal war caused by a temporary political breakdown. The Whig historian . Marriage to Catherine of Aragon. In 1509, Henry VIII married Catherine of Aragon. Daughter of Ferdinand and Isabella of Spain. No male children born. Henry looks for a way out. Henry decided the marriage was cursed by God because Catherine had been married to his brother. Constitutionalism in Western Europe. Key Terms: Constitutionalism. Gentry. House of Commons. Stuart Dynasty. James I. Charles I. English Civil War. Cavaliers. Roundheads. Oliver Cromwell. Quakers. Protectorate. 1550-1715. French Wars of Religion. Calvinism and Catholicism had become . militant. religions. Why?. French Wars of Religion. Huguenots. were French Protestants and a powerful threat to the crown.. Absolutely Absolutism and Parliamentary Progress CHY Lesson 33 Absolutely Absolutism & Parliamentary Progress Learning Goal: Compare and contrast the strengths and weaknesses of absolutism and constitutionalism.

Download Document

Here is the link to download the presentation.
"Triumph of Parliament in England"The content belongs to its owner. You may download and print it for personal use, without modification, and keep all copyright notices. By downloading, you agree to these terms.

Related Documents