Divine Right (Absolute Authority) vs. Constitutional Government

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

17/3 ABSOLUTISM IN ENGLAND. TUDORS AND STUARTS When he broke with the Roman Catholic Church or when he needed funds, Henry VIII consulted Parliament.

Advertisements

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

The Tudors and Parliament

Aim/Goal: How did Parliament emerge supreme in England? Do Now: Some have said that the person or group which controls the “purse” of a nation has the.

Bell Ringer: 11/16 & 11/17 Peter the Great wanted to ______________________ Russia by making it more like western Europe. Peter the Great wanted to ______________________.

The Glorious Revolution

Parliament Triumphs in England

HWH UNIT 2 CHAPTER 4.3 THE EXCEPTION TO ABSOLUTISM: ENGLAND.

Democratic Development in England. England’s Medieval Democratic Developments Henry II Jury System Common law King John Magna Carta (Great Charter) Contract.

Constitutionalism in England English Leaders James VI of Scotland becomes James I of England Charles I (48)

The Triumph of Parliament over Absolute Monarchs in England

Parliament Limits the English Monarchy

Elizabethan England to Civil War

Parliament Limits the English Monarchy Ch. 5 sec. 5 Standard List the principles of the Magna Carta (1215), the English Bill of Rights (1689)

England Moves toward Representative Government The Rights of Englishmen are Secured

Growth of Democracy in England Ch. 1-5.

Parliament Triumphs in England The Age of Absolutism Chapter 4, Section 3.

The English Speaking World

The Struggle for Power in England. E.Q. 4: What type of government did Britain have and how was it challenged during the Stuart dynasty? Key Terms: constitutional.

Limited Monarchy In England The Tudors & Stuarts.

Constitutionalism The Stuarts and the Decline of the English Monarchy Essential Skill: Gather and organize information and data.

The English Revolution CAUSE James I- Queen Elizabeth I’s cousin Vs. I believe in the divine right of kings and the power of the Anglican.

The Restoration 1660 . The End of the Elizabethan Era ► 1603: Queen Elizabeth’s 45 year reign ends with her death ► End of the “Elizabethan Era” and.

The English Civil War.

Triumph of Parliament in England

Chapter FOUR; Section THREE England After Elizabeth Elizabeth dies with no heir. James I, of Scotland, assumed the English throne, believed in divine right.

 A document granting rights to both the Church in England and the Nobility signed by King John in This is considered to be the beginning of British.

Monarchy in England Tudor Dynasty Queen Elizabeth I ( ) –the last Tudor monarch –daughter of Henry VIII –forced to work w/ Parliament –thus, NO.

The English Civil War Section 17*3.

Monarchy in England. Main Idea In contrast to the absolute monarchies of Spain and France, the English monarchy was limited by Parliament Following a.

Age of Absolutism Absolutism In England. The Stuart Dynasty( )  Elizabeth was the last Tudor monarch of England. After her death, the son of.

Revolution and Enlightenment Chapter 2. The Glorious Revolution Section 1.

The Triumph of England’s Parliament from Tudor Rule to Stuart Rule During the Age of Absolutism Chapter 17 Lesson 2 Notes The Thames River.

Developing the English Monarchy How did England go from an absolute monarchy to a constitutional monarchy?

The English Civil War. In 1603, Elizabeth I died without children. The throne of England passed to her cousin James, who was already King of Scotland.

Jeopardy Parliament & The King. Category 1 Category 2 Category 3 Category 4 Category 5 Category Double Jeopardy.

Bell Ringer: 12/18/12 12/19/12 Peter the Great wanted to ______________________ Russia by making it more like western Europe. The Seven Years War was.

Bellringer What is the difference between a limited government and an unlimited government? Please include examples.

Ch Notes-Summary Terms to Define page 393

Monarchy in England.

The Glorious Revolution

Parliament Triumphs in England

Sources of the Democratic tradition

Candide by Voltaire “Freedom of Speech” and “Freedom of Consciousness”

Knowledge Connections

The English Revolution

Kings Queens Events Famous People Words & Terms

The Evolution of English Constitutionalism

Knowledge Connections

The English Revolution

Chapter 18 Section 3 Monarchy in England.

The Stuarts: Parliament vs. King

The Glorious Revolution

The English Civil War and Glorious Revolution.

The English Revolution

Absolutism in England.

The English Civil War.

A century of Revolution

Limited Monarchy in England

English Ruler Flow Chart

Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the answers.

You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question.

Lesson #7 English Civil War

The English Civil War and the Glorious Revolution

The Glorious Revolution

Tudors, Stuarts, and the English Civil War

War & Revolution in England

How did England become a Constitutional Monarchy?

The English Revolution

Presentation transcript:

Divine Right (Absolute Authority) vs. Constitutional Government English Civil War 1642-1651

Tudor Family Henry VIII 1491-1547 (Reign, 1509-1547) Most significant action – “Act of Supremacy”

Tudor Family Queen Elizabeth I 1533-1603 (Reign, 1558-1603) Ruled for 44 years: Economic growth Spanish Armada (1588) Cultural growth, “Shakespeare” & “Christopher Marlowe” (Globe Theater)

Stuart Family Mary, Queen of Scots Forced to abdicate throne of Scotland in 1567 and executed for treason in 1587. Staunchly Catholic!! Her son, James VI (of Scotland) became …

James I of England 1567-1625 (King of Scotland) 1603-1625 (King of England) “King James Bible” (1611) Disagreed w/ Parliament … Taxes Divine Right Foreign Policy

Divine Right (Absolute Authority) vs. Constitutional Government https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PNi9YzBhL4s ** Why the Civil War? Thomas Hobbes & “Social Contract” John Locke & “Natural Rights” VS

Charles I of England 1625-1649 (King of England) Forced to sign “Petition of Rights” (1628) Protections … “Long Parliament” (1640-1653)

English Civil War, 1642 -1651 Cavaliers … Roundheads … Oliver Cromwell … Battle of Naseby (1645) … Siege of Newark (1646) … “Lord Protector” basically a dictator (1653)

Execution of Charles I (1649) - Jan. 30, 1649 …

“Glorious Revolution” (1688) Bloodless revolution English Bill of Rights (1689) Parliament will have supreme authority Limits powers of monarchy Elections Freedom of speech Right to “bear arms”