Absolutism/Stuarts
Feudalism/Gentry
English Civil War
Glorious Revolution
Calvinism
100
The Stuarts' favorite pastime; response whenever Parliament requested something they didn't like.

What was Dissolve Parliament?

100

Mid-level landowners in Feudal society; answered to the highest-tier of the Gentry

Who were nobles/vassals?

100

Who was the Puritan commander that took over after Charles I?

Oliver Cromwell

100

Dutch Monarch who replaced James II

William of Orange

100

Your spiritual fate is known by God as soon as you are born.

What is Predestination?

200

Your kingdom is ordained by God, meaning your family was chosen to rule your country

What is Divine Right?

200
Upper echelon tier in Feudal society, consisting of landed elite and members of the ____________. 

Who are the Clergy/churchworkers?

200

Supporters of Charles the I were called _____________, while supporters of Parliamentary Puritans were called________________

Who were the Cavaliers, and Roundheads?
200

Why did Parliament seek to de-throne James II?

CaThOlIc HeIr BaD


200
Characterize Puritan concerns for the Anglican Church:

Scale back and eliminate Catholic sacraments, eliminate Church positions tied to the King, eliminate stained glass and emphasis on Church tradition OVER Biblical study

300

Monarch during the English Civil War

Who is Charles I?

300

This house in Parliament was more directly effected by the Gentry (though BOTH houses were).

What is the House of Lords?

300

Characterize the causes of the English Civil War:

Charles I's repeated ignorance of Parliamentary requests

Charles I's violence/attempted arrest toward Parliamentary Puritans who opposed him

Charles I's antagonizing of Scottish Presbyterians that led to war

300
List and explain some of the provisions of the English Bill of Rights 1689:

—King could not be Roman Catholic.

—Laws could be made only with the consent of Parliament.

—Parliament had right of free speech.

—Standing army in peace time was not legal without Parliamentary approval.

—Taxation was illegal without Parliamentary approval.

—Excessive bail and cruel and unusual punishments were prohibited.

—Right to trial by jury, due process of law, and reasonable bail was guaranteed.

—People had the right to bear arms (Protestants but not Catholics)

—Provided for free elections to Parliament and it could be dissolved only by its own consent.

—People had right of petition.

300

Describe the relationship English monarchs typically had with Calvinists

Stuarts, being Catholic-bent, were antagonistic and discriminatory; any threat of Catholicism and even sometimes Anglicanism scared off Calvinists

400
Absolutism as a philosophy was born from these concerns in Europe 

What are:

- Political instability over religion

- Social instability over taxation/income

- Disorganization in government (i.e. private armies)

400

Historic event that most historians claim ended Feudalism

What was the Renaissance?

400

This caused the "Rump Parliament"

Combination of forced/voluntary exodus from Parliament in response to Cromwell's refusal to disband his New Model Army
400

John Locke's interpretation of the Glorious Revolution--*hint*: famous quote also used by the Americans in the Revolution

"Life, Liberty, and Property", the Second Treatise of Government. 

Argued that it guaranteed the rights of citizens from protection against a tyrant king.

400

Nickname of the French Calvinists:

Who were the Huguenots?

500

Describe Charles II's rule when the Monarchy was reestablished after the Civil War:

Went back on promises of limiting his own power, pushed Anglican Church toward Catholicism, killed thousands of protesters during Killing Time, friendly with France which made Parliament uncomfy

500

Characterize the relationship between Monarchs and the Gentry--

Power ceded between each other, meaning Gentry given titles/power from monarch in exchange for their compliance

House of Lords

Religious initiatives

500

Describe the governance of England during the Protectorate:

No King or House of Lords

Persecution of Catholics and Anglicans--a Puritan government

Marshall Law--military control

Cromwell ruled like a dictator before they existed

500

Why did Scotland give up autonomy with the Act of Union 1707?

Wanted access to English commerce

Majority Presbyterian Scots feared the tyranny of the Catholic Stuarts, wanted Anglican protection

500

How did Calvinism influence the English Colonies?

Puritan New England, largely Protestant (dis-including Maryland) population in North America 

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