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Democracy
the people have the power
capitalism
economic system in which private individuals or businesses own and control the means of production and operate them for profit
divine right
the leader role is passed down through God
power of the purse
parliamentary controls over money and taxation
cabinet
head of government; leader of the house of commons who acted as a small group of advisers to the english monarch
puritans
english protestant; Henry (protestant/ church of England), Edward (protestant), Mary (catholic), and Elizabeth (protestant/ anglican/ constitutional) 1485-1603
tudors
ruled England from 1485-1603; believed in divine right- had no problems with parliament; needed money; support Henry the VIII; signed the petition of rights but didnât apply to him; Henry VII, Edward VI, Mary I, and Elizabeth I. Got along with parliament. Spend a lot of money on money. Henry (protestant/ church of england), Edward (protestant), Mary (Catholic), Elizabeth (protestant/ anglican/ constitutional) 1485-1603
The stuarts
relatives of Elizabeth; James I- believed in divine right- challenged parliament; dissolved parliament; clashed with Puritans; James I (absolute), and Charles I (absolute), Charles II (constitutional), James II (absolute), and William and Mary (constitutional). Did not get along well with parliament. The Line started after Elizabeth I death.
parliament
legislative body of government responsible for making laws, representing the electorate, and over seeing the executive branch. Parliaments are typically found in countries with a parliamentary system of governance and can take different forms depending on the countryâs constitution and traditions
power of the purse (nothing can be passed without parliaments say)
cavaliers
known as the royalists; church officials; rich/ large land owners; more rural; house of lords; loyalist to king Charles I. royalists. Northern and western England. aristocrats, wealthy landowners, church officials
Roundheads
known as parliamentarians; house of commons; puritans; merchants; town people; more urban; loyal to parliament
absolute ruler
different thay absolute monarch but it isnât inherited or passed down; not all power; not king or queen
habeas corpus
man cannot go to prison without a fair trial; every prisoner has the right to obtain a writ ordering that he she be brought before a judge to specify charges/ Judges would decide if the prisoner should be tried or set freed (1679)
Petition of Right
extended version of the Magna Carta, he would not levy taxes without Parliamentâs consent. He would not house soldiers in private homes. He would impose martial law in peacetime. He would not imprison subjects without due cause
Signed by Charles the II
Magna Carta
limited the kings power; first document in 1215; the kings did not abide by the rules
limited monarchy
a king or queens power has limited power; parliament and the government has shared powers
legislative branch
makes law
constitutional monarchy
secures the ideas of a limited monarchy; lead in the late 1700s
Oliver Cromwell
general of the roundheads (1644); captures King Charles the I (1647); he became ruler and eventually turned into a bad leader; invaded Barbados; he ruled as a dictator
Commonwealth
when England became a republic
Oliver Cromwell as ruler?
He was a dictator because he ruled over everyone and did what he wanted and not what the people wanted; he got rid of parliament; he executed Charles; he invaded Barbados and enslaved many people
Oligarchy
when a few people have power; system of government where a small group of people often from the same family, class, or group hold most of the power and make decisions for the rest of the country. These few people control important resources. They make choices that benefit themselves and not the country
cabinet
leader of the house of commons who acted as a small group of advisers to the english monarch; head of governement
puritans
english protestant
James I
absolute; dissolved parliament; was the beginning of the stuart line; believed in divine right; became king in 1603
Charles the I
very absolute- made these people mad tried to convert everyone to Anglican; imprisoned people without reason housed soldiers; ignored parliament; dissolved parliament; taxed; signed the petition of right but ignored it; captured and beheaded; bad ruler; absolute monarch
Who was on each side of the Civil war?
The Royalists (Cavaliers) vs the Parliamentarians (Roundheads)
What was the conflict between the two sides?
The royalists wanted power and they wanted the Anglican church to be the only church
The parliamentarians wanted parliament to have the power
Results of the Civil war?
establishment of commonwealth, religious acceptance and change; restoration of the monarch; political and constitutional change
What kind of government was England under Cromwell as Lord Protector
dictatorship
what kind of government was England after the glorious revolution and the Bill of Rights was signed
constitutional monarchy
Glorious revolution
overthrow of King James II
Bill of Rights