1. 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 Friday to you. Staple these and your notes from last week into your notebook so you can use it to review 
If you did not take the quiz on Friday, come see me!

2. Revolutions Video
You will complete the viewing guide as you watch the video.
The question go in order 
You will turn these in at the end of class today!

3. Bell Work 1-24-17 Get out your notebooks.
Turn in LATE homework if you have it.
Create new Cornell Notes page:
Title: Glorious Revolution
Essential Question:
What caused the Glorious Revolution? What was the end result? How did it change England?

4. The Restoration (1660)

5. Restoration
People grew tired of the severe, religious rule of Oliver Cromwell & the Puritans; many wanted a king again
In 1660, Charles I’s son became King of England—Charles II was called the “Merry Monarch” because he brought back theatres, sporting events, dancing & he got along with Parliament!!

7. Restoration
Charles II learned from the lessons of his father & grandfather:
Did not try to rule by Divine Right & did not threaten Parliament’s authority
Passed Habeas Corpus Law—everyone guaranteed a trial after arrest; cannot be held in jail forever
Anglicanism was official religion, but treated Puritans & Catholics equally

8. Restoration
During the Restoration, Parliament strengthened the Church of England—only Anglicans could attend universities, serve in Parliament, be priests in Anglican Church
Parliament created Constitutional Monarchy based on Magna Carta & Petition of Right (Guaranteed rights of people & limited king)

9. Restoration BUT, there were problems:
Charles II needed more money than Parliament was willing to give; so he made a secret agreement with Louis XIV of France to convert to Catholicism in exchange for money
Charles II had no children; when he died, his openly-Catholic brother James II will be king (Parliament's worst fear!!)

10. This is James II

11. Reasons for the Glorious Revolution
Parliament worried about what to do when Charles II dies; England’s 1st two political parties emerged—Whigs (opposed James II) & Tories (supported James II’s right to be king)

13. Reasons for the Glorious Revolution
Charles II died in 1685 & Catholic brother James II became king
James II wanted absolute power just like James I & Charles I (Oh, no!!)
James II claimed he had power to overturn Parliament’s laws & appoint Catholics to key gov’t positions; Parliament was furious!! (Whigs: We told you so! Tories: Oops, big mistake!)

14. Reasons for the Glorious Revolution
Parliament feared him, but waited for him to die so his Protestant daughter Mary would become queen; Mary was married to William of Orange (a powerful prince in the Netherlands)
BUT…James II had a “surprise” son & Parliament had to do something to stop the Stuart Dynasty from continuing

16. Glorious Revolution
Parliament asked Mary’s husband William to invade England & become king; William agreed
Everyone is thinking it’ll be another bloody civil war, BUT…
James II fled and William III & Mary II became king & queen without bloodshed (peaceful transfer of power)

17. The Glorious Revolution (1688)

19. English Bill of Rights
William & Mary agree to English Bill of Rights (individual rights & limits king):
Cannot overturn Parliament’s laws
Only Parliament can create taxes
Freedom of speech for Parliament
Citizens can criticize the king
Army can only be used in time of war; not used as police force
No excessive bail

20. Other Reforms
Cabinet was formed—a small group of advisors from Parliament to assist the king
Office of Prime Minister was created:
Served as head of the Cabinet, chief leader of Parliament, leader of Parliament’s majority party
First Political Parties were formed during the argument over James II (these evolved into modern Parties)

21. Limitations on Monarchy
Magna Carta (1215)
Petition of Right (1628)
Habeas Corpus (1679)
English Bill of Rights (1689)
Cabinet (1702) & Prime Minister (1727)

22. Exit Checklist: Answer the essential questions in your summary.
Staple your notes into your notebook.
Put notebook back in cabinet (organized!)
Clean up your desk area and push in your chairs 