why had the regime become so unpopullar by 1258
- Created by: Holley Wakeling
- Created on: 19-06-21 11:46
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- why had the regime become inreasingly unpopular by 1258?
- foreign policy
- still hoped to regain his lands in france
- this woukd require vast sums of money only obtained through heavy taxation
- finances
- H's income in the 1240s was still less than that of John
- during peacetime he could survive but did not have the funds for a prolonged war
- foreign policy incursions would result in growing demands which culminated in the financial and political crisis of 1258
- 1232-57 - H requested tax on at least 14 occasions
- only granted 2x in 32 and 37
- there were times when he was offered supply, or taxation, in return for concessions or the settlement of their complaints
- H believed that the terms were unacceptable
- H's income in the 1240s was still less than that of John
- great reluctance on the part of the prototype parliaments to grant the sums needed
- finances
- this woukd require vast sums of money only obtained through heavy taxation
- foreign policy incursions would result in growing demands which culminated in the financial and political crisis of 1258
- the failure of policy in France prompeted Henry to make peace w/ louis
- encouraged him to look elsewhere to create an empire
- resulting in thr sicilian affair
- encouraged him to look elsewhere to create an empire
- still hoped to regain his lands in france
- finances
- H's income in the 1240s was still less than that of John
- during peacetime he could survive but did not have the funds for a prolonged war
- 1232-57 - H requested tax on at least 14 occasions
- only granted 2x in 32 and 37
- there were times when he was offered supply, or taxation, in return for concessions or the settlement of their complaints
- H believed that the terms were unacceptable
- H's income in the 1240s was still less than that of John
- Magna carta
- 1225 sufficient money was levied for war in Gascony by reissuing Magna Carta
- it was obvious tax could then not be levied without an agreement
- gave the assemblies power
- the meetings developed over this period so that they became more representative of the realm and by 1254 not only were tenants-in-chief summoned, but county courts were ordered to elect 2 knight to represent the counties to grant taxation
- gave the assemblies power
- it was obvious tax could then not be levied without an agreement
- 1225 sufficient money was levied for war in Gascony by reissuing Magna Carta
- foreign policy
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