- In 1603 England and Scotland would come together
- James Stuart was James VI of Scotland
- He becomes king of England and is James I of England
- England and Scotland tore each other apart
- In the end there would be a united Britain, but not a united kingdom, a united republic
- Charles I is the son of James VI of Scotland/I of England
- The British Wars
- Civil wars were the wars of ideas
- In the 17th century there is a new era of limiting the king
- http://www.britainexpress.com/History/Early_Stuarts_and_the_Civil_War.htm
- James I
- The Gunpowder Plot
- Guy Fawkes
- The Rise of the Puritans
- The Puritans did not get along with James
- James believed they were too radical
- The King James Bible
- 17th Century translation of the Bible into English
- Still used by many Protestants
- High points of English literature in the 17th Century
- Charles I
- The son of James I
- An absolutist
- Fought with Parliament over the right to levy taxes
- Parliament responded with the Petition of Right in 1628
- Ship Money
- A tax that applied to ports throughout the country
- Parliament is dissolved and reinstated
- Civil War
- Parliament was making demands that the king refused to meet
- The nobility and the peasantry supported the king, but the middle class was against him
- The middle class was against him because they could stand to lose or gain money based on their business skills
- They will never be part of the nobility, but they could lose all their money and become peasants.
- The peasants can't become any lower than they are
- The nobles get their money from the king and the peasants depend on the nobles for money
- Roundheads
- Parliamentary troops
- Cavaliers
- The king's army
- Oliver Cromwell
- New Model Army
- Marston Moor
- The death of a king
- The wars were the crucible of our modern history
- Charles saw himself as the father of the nation
- He would listen to the people when he felt it necessary
- Money triggered the countdown to the civil war
- England declared war on Spain which used up much of their money
- Charles wanted to be a Christian warrior
- Henry Stuart was the older brother of Charles and he died young
- The first son of James I
- His little brother Charles I takes his place as king
- King Charles dismissed Parliament
- Charles was forced to call another Parliament because he ran out of money again
- In 1603 England and Scotland came together.
- James Stuart was James VI of Scotland. When he becomes King of England he becomes James I of England.
- James believes that there should be an absolute monarchy. This causes a strained relationship between him and Parliament.
- England and Scotland tore each other apart through civil wars.
- Charles I of England was the second son of James I.
- In the end there would be a united Britain, but not a united kingdom, a united republic.
- They were wars of ideas.
- Should people be governed by their own consent or by God?
- http://www.britainexpress.com/History/Early_Stuarts_and_the_Civil_War.htm
- The Gunpowder Plot
- Guy Fawkes
- The Rise of the Puritans
- The Puritans did not get along with James
- James was Protestant, but he believed that they were too radical.
- The King James Bible
- 17th Century translation of the Bible into English
- Still used by many Protestants
- High points of English literature in the 17th Century
- Charles I
- Son of James I.
- Continues his fathers policies, as well as his father's harsh relationship with parliament.
- Fought with Parliament over the right to levy taxes.
- parliament responded with the Petition of Right in 1628.
- Ship Money
- a tax that previously applied only to ports.
- In 1634, Charles attempted to levy "ship-money"
- Parliament is dissolved and reinstated.
- Civil War
- Parliament was making demands that the king refused to meet
- The nobility and the peasantry supported the king, but the middle class was against him.
- The middle class was against him because they could stand to lose or gain money depending on their business
- They will never be part of the nobility, but they could lose all their money and become peasants.
- The peasants can't become any lower than they are.
- The peasants depend on the nobility for their survival, so they are on the nobles side.
- Roundheads
- Parliamentary troops
- supported by the middle class
- Cavaliers
- The King's army
- supported by nobility and peasantry
- Oliver Cromwell
- New Model Army
- Marston Moor
- The death of a king
- These wars were the crucible of our modern history.
- Charles believed that kings were little gods on earth.
- He would only listen to the people when he felt it was necessary
- Money triggered the countdown to the civil war.
- England declared war on Spain which used up much of their money.
- Charles wanted to be a Christian warrior.
- Henry Stuart was the older brother of Charles and he died young.
- The first son of James I
- His little brother Charles I takes his places as king.
- King Charles dismissed Parliament.
- Charles was forced to call another Parliament because he ran out of money again.
The British Wars
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