Chapter 5 Lesson 5 Flashcards

1
Q

English Civil War

A

a conflict, lasting from 1642 to 1649, in which Puritan supporters of Parliament battled supporters of England’s monarchy

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2
Q

Restoration

A

the period of Charles II rule over England,after the collapse of Oliver Cromwell’s government

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3
Q

habeas corpus

A
  • a document requiring that a prisoner be brought before a court or judge so that it can be decided whether his or her imprisonment is legal
  • law imposed in 1679
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4
Q

Glorious Revolution

A
  • the bloodless overthrow of the english king James II and his replacement by William and Mary
  • 1688
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5
Q

Constitutional Monarchy

A

a system of governing in which the ruler’s power is limited by law

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6
Q

Cabinet

A
  • a group of advisers or ministers chosen by the head of a country to help make government decisions
  • developed in the 1700s
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7
Q

Charles I

A
  • James I son
  • always needed money
  • imposed heavy taxes because parliament wouldn’t always give him the money
  • beheaded because the people didn’t like him
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8
Q

Oliver Cromwell

A
  • a puritan leader
  • under his army the puritans began to beat the royalist
  • set up the execution of Charles I
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9
Q

Why was the death of Charles I revolutionary?

A

never before had a reigning monarch faced a public trial and execution

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10
Q

What rights were guaranteed by the Habeas Corpus act?

A
  • freedom
  • gave prisoners the right to obtain a document ordering that the that the prisoner be brought before the judge to specify charges against the prisoner
  • the judge would decide whether or not the prisoner should be set free
  • a monarch could not put someone in jail for just opposing the ruler
  • the prisoners couldn’t be held without a trial
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11
Q

How does a constitutional monarchy differ from an absolute monarchy?

A
  • an absolute ruler holds all the power without limits

- a constitutional monarchy has laws that limit the rulers power

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12
Q

What decisions made by Charles I made his conflict with Parliament worse?

A

Charles ignored Parliament when they denied him money and when they signed agreements

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13
Q

What was Charles I conflict with Parliament?

A

he always needed money partly because he was at war with both Spain and France

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14
Q

What was James I conflict with Parliament?

A

money

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15
Q

What was James II conflict with Parliament?

A

catholics became high in office

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16
Q

How did the Bill of Rights limit rulers?

A
  • no suspending of Parliament’s laws
  • no levying of taxes without a specific grant from Parliament
  • no interfering with freedom in Parliament
  • no penalty for a citizen who petitions the king about grievances
17
Q

James I

A
  • had money problems with Parliament
  • died in 1625
  • James offended the Puritan members of Parliament
  • he refused to make Puritan reforms
18
Q

What did the Petition of Right agree to? Who was it between?

A

-Charles I signed the Petition of right with Parliament
-in it Charles agreed to…
he would not imprison subjects without due cause
he wouldn’t levy taxes without Parliament’s consent
he would not house soldiers in private homes
he would not impose material law in peacetime