Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byCathleen Parks Modified over 6 years ago
1
Monday Warm-Up In your warm-up section define the following terms:
Absolute Monarchy Divine Right of Kings
2
The English Civil War & the Glorious Revolution
Preview: Examine the image on the next slide. What do you think is going on? What do you think led to the actions in this slide?
4
Revolutions in England
English Civil War( )- Puritan Revolt Stuart family comes to power after the end of Tudor line in 1603 James I Parliament resents him because he was a foreigner and constantly requests money Supports Anglican Church
5
Revolutions in England
Charles I Strong believer in absolutism and divine right of kings Petition of Right- prohibits ruler from imposing taxes without consent of Parliament Dismisses Parliament for 11 years until he needs more money 1642-attempts to arrest Puritan leaders of Parliament(start of Civil War)
6
Revolutions in England
Cavaliers(fought for King) vs. Roundheads(fought for Parliament) Oliver Cromwell leads Roundhead forces Charles I convicted of treason and beheaded Commonwealth in England Cromwell and Parliament share power in England Cromwell dismisses Parliament and rules as dictator English resent Cromwell when he dies in 1658
7
Revolutions in England
Restoration Parliament in control, but English want King again Charles II( ) Limited Monarch-shared his power with Parliament 1679-Habeas Corpus Act- person who is arrested can ask to be taken before a judge Political Parties begin to develop Tories(support King) and Whigs(support Parliament)
8
Revolutions in England
The Glorious Revolution James II- becomes King in 1685 Roman Catholic and believer in absolute monarchy 1688- James’s wife gives birth to Catholic son Parliament secretly invites James’s daughter Mary and her husband, William of Orange to rule in England William lands in England with an army and marches on London James II flees to France
9
William and Mary begin their joint rule in 1689
Impact of Glorious Revolution ends absolute monarchy in England forever 1689-English Bill of Rights(Declaration of Rights) Taxes imposed without consent of Parliament illegal Ruler could not suspend laws without Parliament Prohibits imposing of cruel punishments by courts Freedom of speech for Parliament members
10
Glue the guided notes for today’s lesson on page #44 in your notebooks.
Title: Glorious Revolution
11
Revolution Reading As you read the text to yourself, complete the following tasks: 1.) Annotate the text just as you do the AOW 2.) Underline main ideas in each paragraph 3.) Highlight words you don’t know (define the words using a dictionary and the space below the reading) 4.) Summarize the story in your own words
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.