7-2.4 English Civil War & Glorious Revolution

Who was the English Civil war a struggle between?

• England and France
• Parliament (power of the people) and the monarch
• English citizens and Louis XIV
• Parliament and France

What did Parliament demand of King Charles I?

• give them free reign of the castle
• Allow citizens to run for King
• to step down as monarch of England
• to allow Parliament to make decisions on laws

What practice or idea did Parliament challenge stating it was not legitimate or valid?

• divine right of kings
• social contract
• Petition of Rights
• natural rights

What best describes the Eleven Years Tyranny?

• England was at war for 11 years.
• Parliament banned King Charles from England for 11 years. 
• King Charles lock Parliament out of their meeting place for 11 years. 
• England had to wait for 11 years before they could elect a new king. 

How did King Charles, the monarch, offend Parliament?

• sent his own son to school in Netherlands
• raised money through taxes and selling of titles
• lowered the prices of his goods so people would not go to Parliament
• he agreed to pay taxes if Parliament supported him

What event pushed the people of England into the civil war?

• King Charles began to attack the people
• King Charles disable the New Model Army
• King Charles banned the Parliament
• King Charles had soldiers arrest 5 members of Parliament

Who led the Parliament during the English Civil War?

• Oliver Cromwell
• King Charles
• Royalists
• John Locke

Which of the following is NOT true about King Charles?

• he escaped attacks from New Model Army
• He was tried for abuses of power
• He was sentenced to life in prison.
• He was beheaded.

Which of the following were NOT at the head (ruler) of England?

• Oliver Cromwell
• John Locke
• Richard Cromwell
• Charles II

Why was James II not accepted as king of England?

• He was Catholic and England feared he would bring turmoil since England was Protestant.
• James II was a "lord protector" like Cromwell.
• Parliament appointed him, so he was not liked.
• His father willed that he would not be eligible for the thrown.