Political impact Flashcards
1
Q
Declaration of rights 1689 - army
A
That the raising and keeping of an army within the Kingdom in time of peace, unless it be with the consent of parliament is illegal
2
Q
- suspending laws
A
- Declaration of rights 1689
- That the pretended power of suspending the laws or execution of laws by royal authority without consent of parliament is illegal
3
Q
redress of all grievances
A
- Bill of rights 1689
- Ammedning and strengthening of laws, parliament ought to be held reguarly
4
Q
ignore
A
5
Q
Mutiny Acts 1689
A
- The monarch could not court-martial soldiers without the consent of parliament
- Monarch was able to impose the death penalty for desertion
6
Q
William’s royal prerogative - advisors
A
Appointed Lord Halifax to the position of lord privy seal who was neither a Whig or Tory and would therefore be unbiased and favour neither party - could help William gain a greater understanding of the political landscape and maintain royal authority
7
Q
Triennial Act 1694
A
- Parliament could not last longer than 3 years - meaning general elections were to be held more regularly - prevented William from forming a majority in Parliament
- Reduced the chance of Parliament voting in his favour to pass laws which would benefit him - made him more reliant on Parliament
8
Q
- discussed with privy council
A
- Act of Settlement 1701
- All matters regarding the governing of Britain had to be discussed with the Privy Council and not decided by the monarch alone
- Parliament were guarenteed a role in the law making sphere of the country - exert control over William
9
Q
Act of Settlement - 1701 Leaving the country
A
- Monarch could not leave the country without Parliament’s permission
- Monarch’s movements were constantly monitored by Parliament - maintained control over William, could not gain foreign allies to potentially undermine their power
10
Q
Act of settlement 1701 - Catholics
A
Banned Catholics from line of succession
11
Q
- War
A
- Act of settlement 1701
- War could not be declared without Parliament’s permission