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    What caused the civil war in 1642? A civil war is when a war breaks out in the same country. The reason why the civil war broke out in England in 1642 was because the king and parliament could not agree on anything. In the political side of things the war broke out because of short and long term things. In the short term that parliament wanted to control England’s army but the king said he should because England’s monarch usually controlled the army. The other short term reason was‚ in 1642

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    Monarchy Since 1066

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    In this essay I will look at how the power of Monarchs has changed in Britain since 1066. I will explain how their power has changed and the differences between them. The first Monarch I will look at is William the Conqueror. William reigned from 1066 until 1087. There are many different qualities to William other than power‚ he was also very lucky and made good preparations. He won the battle of Hastings on the 14th of October 1066‚ which proves he is very powerful. One of the main reasons William

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    extent supports the view in the question and source 7 by implying that Anne Boleyns acquaintances and view shared by her influenced Henrys decision to reform. however source 9 also implies that the corruption of the church and clergy were what firstly persuaded Henry to reform England. Source 8 however‚ like source 9‚ disagrees to an extent‚ with the view in the question‚ putting forward the idea that the failure of Catherine of Aragon to provide Henry with a sufficient heir to his kingdom‚ were what

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    Separatist. A person who separates‚ withdraws‚ or secedes‚ as from an established church. 20‚000 separatists left England to go to the new land which would later be called America‚ New England. This migration is also known as the Great Migration due to the 80‚000 people total who left England for a journey to the new world. John Smith as well as William Bradford were both leaders bringing a group of Separatists to have a new and improved life. John Smith was an adventurous leader who established

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    that over 50% say they’re not religious. Yet for some reason about 72% told the 2001 census that they were Christian. 66% of the population have no actual connection to any religion or church‚ despite what they tend to write on official forms. Between 1979 and 2005‚ half of all Christians stopped going to church on a Sunday. That only seemed to encourage Cardinal Cormac Murphy O’Connor’s statement: ‘Christianity in Britain is almost vanquished.’ But is it really? Many people would disagree to

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    on Edward’s ‘Great seal of England.’ The Privy Council know they have a very slim chance at making Jane Grey successor over Mary but they were willing to try. Yet in the sense of this source it heavily relies on ‘legitimacy’‚ even though Jane Grey isn’t the true person to be next in line. The Privy Council have an agenda and purpose that they are trying very hard to fulfil. However‚ we know that they actually failed to place Lady Jane Grey as the rightful ruler of England because Mary was able to gain

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    protestants would of able to trust him and it wouldn’t lead him to his own execution. Do you think it was because of Charles greedy and selfishness that lead him to he’s own execution? Charles I created his own death because he insisted on ruling England without listening to parliament for example‚ Charles needed more money to fight the Scottish people so he needed to reopen parliament. The MPs used this as a chance to get together and criticise Charles. This made Charles weaker because parliament

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    of religious uncertainty and discontinuity. Edward and Elizabeth were both sworn Protestants‚ whereas Mary on the other hand saw Protestantism as Heresy. During this period there were several acts which changed the official religious status of England from Protestant to Catholic and back to Protestantism again but there is much debate as to whether this was caused by the Monarchs’ personal beliefs. The most ideological of the three Monarchs was Edward VI. Having grown up under the care of Catherine

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    Culture and Anarchy by Matthew Arnold Part 1 out of 4 • FullBooks.com homepage • Index of Culture and Anarchy • Next part (2) This etext was produced by Alfred J. Drake‚ Ph.D. CULTURE AND ANARCHY: AN ESSAY IN POLITICAL AND SOCIAL CRITICISM 1869‚ FIRST EDITION MATTHEW ARNOLD Chapter Notes: I have indicated the author’s notes with a superscript asterisk *‚ my own substantive notes with a superscript + sign‚ and my nonsubstantive notes with a superscript ± symbol

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    and which was the most important cause of the first ever Civil War in England. Charles I strongly believed in the Divine Right of Kings‚ a doctrine which stated that Kings were chosen through God’s will and God wasn’t wrong. This assured Charles I that he was fit to be king‚ even if some didn’t think so. However‚ many of the decisions Charles took were thought to be unwise by his Parliament‚ one being his changes to the Church. Charles was urged by the Archbishop William Laud‚ to take the system

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