BELLWORK: 1/13 The New English Government: pgs

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
 Protestant – daughter of Henry VIII  Became queen when Mary I died with no heir  Worked well with Parliament  Brought some religious tolerance to.
Advertisements

English Civil War Ch and 10.2 Vocabulary Divine right: monarchs derive their power from God and this power is absolute. –James I, who became king.
Parliament Limits the English Monarchy
The English Revolution ended in 1660 when Parliament invited …..to return to England and claim the throne. Charles II 2. The period of his reign.
Parliament Limits the English Monarchy The Greedy Queen and Her Stingy Parliament.
The Glorious Revolution
JEOPARDY REVIEW A Terms B People C Documents D Miscellaneous E Philosophers FJ.
Parliament Limits the English Monarchy.  Parliament is England’s legislature; they “held the purse strings”  Parliament’s financial power was an obstacle.
Rise of Democracy in England Review Questions
Section 2: Constitutional Monarchy in England
Types of government Six possibilities (could there be more?)
CHAPTER 11 Section 1:Civil War and Revolution Section 2:Constitutional Monarchy in England Section 3:English Colonial Expansion Section 4: The Enlightenment.
English Events During 1600s (17th Century) Do you Know.
Important Dates and Facts: Stuart Monarchy and the Commonwealth : English Civil War: Puritans (Roundheads) versus Royalists (Cavaliers) Charles.
Parliament Limits the English Monarchy. Monarchs Clash with Parliament (James I took over after Elizabeth died; his son, Charles I, takes over when he.
CHAPTER 11 Section 1:Civil War and Revolution Section 2:Constitutional Monarchy in England Section 3:English Colonial Expansion Section 4: The Enlightenment.
BELLWORK 1. List three reasons why James I was an unpopular king. 2. List three reasons why Charles I was an ineffective monarch. 3. Why did Parliament.
Do Now: Write Out Questions 1.The Enlightenment applied ______________ to the human world. Much like the Scientific Revolution applied it to the natural.
Objectives: Analyze the causes and assess the influence of seventeenth to nineteenth century political revolutions in England.
CHAPTER 17 LESSON 2 NOTES: THE TRIUMPH OF ENGLAND’S PARLIAMENT DURING STUART RULE IN THE AGE OF ABSOLUTISM King Charles II (the “Merry Monarch” takes the.
Absolutism involved monarchs (kings or queens) having complete control over the government and the lives of people in their nations. Henry VIII of England.
The English Civil War, Restoration, and Glorious Revolution
Bellringer What is the difference between a limited government and an unlimited government? Please include examples.
Monarchy in England.
Parliament Triumphs in England
BELLWORK 1/10 Who was Elizabeth I? Was she a successful ruler? Explain! How did the church/state relationship change after the Renaissance and Enlightenment.
The English Revolution
GLORIOUS REVOLUTION.
Bell Work Turn in your homework poster to your class tray. (front counter) Make sure your name is on it! Quiz return I will return your quiz from.
The Restoration (1660).
Mon., October 23, 2017 What were the 2 main types of government in Europe in the 1600 and 1700s? Give 1 example of each type of government. What type of.
English Revolutions English Civil War and Glorious Revolution
The Glorious Revolution and the English Civil War
Knowledge Connections
English Civil War, the Restoration, and the Glorious Revolution
Monday – June 3rd, 2013 Grab worksheet Weekends!? Test Wednesday
Parliament Limits the English Monarchy
English Civil War, the Restoration, and the Glorious Revolution
TheAge of Revolutions 1/9/18.
The Triumph of Parliament in England
The Triumph of Parliament in England
Absolute Monarchs & The English civil war & glorious revolution
Mr. Johnson World History II WHII.6c
Warm up 8/28 In your own words, what does the quote mean?
Knowledge Connections
English Stuarts and the English Civil War
The Oliver Cromwell Sandwich
GLORIOUS REVOLUTION.
BELLWORK: 1/9 What is Divine Right? How did this impact the rule of monarchs? How did Enlightenment philosophers view monarchies? What did they propose.
The Glorious Revolution
English Civil War, the Restoration, and the Glorious Revolution
The English Civil War and Glorious Revolution.
Charles II 1660 took the throne.
English Civil War.
Section 2 Constitutional Monarchy in England
Agenda Warm Up 1. Why is the Glorious Revolution so significant? See Video What rights do have under The Constitution? Think of your rights as citizens.
How significant was the English Civil War?
Thesis Work AP rules on thesis writing…
Parliament Limits the English Monarchy
Why did Peter the Great feel the need to westernize Russia?
What conflicts might arise?
James I Becomes King when Elizabeth I dies
Lesson #7 English Civil War
England Limits Powers of Monarch
English Civil War Timeline
England in the Age of Revolutions
The Glorious Revolution
How did England become a Constitutional Monarchy?
GLORIOUS REVOLUTION.
England Limits Powers of Monarch
Presentation transcript:

BELLWORK: 1/13 The New English Government: pgs. 318-320 How was the rule of William/Mary different than previous monarchs? List three rights guaranteed by the Bill of Rights. What did the Act of Settlement declare? How did the Act of Union impact the relationship between England and Scotland? Define two new positions in the English Government – cabinet & prime minister. List the effects of George III’s rule.

Other important monarchs….. William and Mary George III

English Civil War Review In order to review over the key events, people and vocabulary of the English Civil War, you will complete a crossword puzzle. There are 26 important terms you will identify. Each question requires you to do two things: Identify the term (you need to write this! Can do on back of wkst) Search and find the term in the puzzle (circle/highlight it) If you do not finish in class, it is due on Tuesday! This is a race! First five students to finish will get extra credit!

English Civil War Review Crossword Puzzle http://my.puzzle-maker.com/start?O=7549eayqA1nne3tntaghr7HUrkot&StartPuzzle=English_Civil_War_Review@3a_Important_people@2c_vocab_and_events.cw

CLOSURE What is a constitutional monarchy? What was the Glorious Revolution? What were three new laws in England’s Bill of Rights? What was the Act of Settlement? Describe the shift in power within the English Government.

2015 Assignment…… EXTRA! EXTRA! READ ALL ABOUT IT! As you know, after the invention of the Printing Press, newspapers became the main source of information in Europe. Today, you are going to show how much you know about the English Civil War by creating your own newspaper story! You will take on the role of a journalist in 1600’s England. The writing assignment must cover at least one important aspect of the English Civil War, and include a picture. Needs to be ¾ page in length. Be creative! Get into character! Show me what you know! This is worth 20 points and due tomorrow. You will be graded on understanding, content, creativity

Possible Topics Start of Civil War Execution of Charles I Rule of Oliver Cromwell Reign of Charles II New English Government London Fire or plague Opposition from the Catholics Glorious Revolution William III and Mary II Act of Union

The New Abbey Herald May 29, 1660 It has been nearly eleven years since King Charles I was executed, but the New Abbey Herald is pleased to report the monarchy has been restored! Charles II is said to take over the throne today and resume the monarchy. While some people worry about a return to absolute control, others are overjoyed. One member of Parliament released a statement today: “I am proud to announce the new change in England’s government. Now that Oliver Cromwell and his military rule has ceased, Charles II will take over. You have no need to worry since a constitutional monarchy will be implemented. Therefore, all individual rights and freedoms will be protected. This is a new, dramatic change for England, but will surely be for the best.” It is clear that the majority of citizens share this enthusiasm since civilians have flooded the streets of London in celebration for the past week. People are happy to see England rise to greatness once again after a brief period of instability & Puritan rule following the Civil War. People are now guaranteed a more equal government with Parliament and the monarchy working together. Citizens are already referring to Charles II as the “Merry Monarch,” because of his parties, games, whit, and support for the arts/sciences. People can now rejoice and celebrate a new English government!