The English Revolution: Outbreak of Civil War (1640-42) 0.0 / 5 ? HistoryBritish monarchy - Tudors and StuartsA2/A-levelNone Created by: Handog2003Created on: 27-05-19 11:05 What were the weaknesses of Charles I? He had lost two wars and the political elite were almost fully united against him 1 of 20 What were the strengths of Parliament? Control of money, London and dismissed King's advisors 2 of 20 What happened in the 1640 Long Parliament? Laud, Strafford and Monoplists expelled, 1634 canons condemned 3 of 20 What did the root and branch bill aim to do? Abolish episcopacy 4 of 20 Why was the 1640 Parliament recalled? Charles needed money for war with the Scots 5 of 20 What event did Charles desperately needed Parliament's financing for? The First Bishops War 1639 6 of 20 Why did the short parliament refuse to grant Charles the finance needed? Sympathised with the Scots, wanted their grievances to be heard 7 of 20 What happened in the 2nd Bishops War in 1640? Scots occupied Newcastle and surrounding counties 8 of 20 What did the Treaty of Ripon consist of? £850 to the Scots a day, Charles forced to call Long Parliament 9 of 20 What was the Triennial Act? Parliament to be called every three years, could not be dissolved without consent 10 of 20 How was Strafford finessed by Parliament? Bill of Attainder 11 of 20 How was the Court of Star Chamber and High Commission used? Persecuted Laud's religious opponents and was abolished 12 of 20 What was John Pym arguably responsible for? Riots which stopped lords from vetoing the abolishment of episcopacy 13 of 20 What did the Grand Remonstrance lead to? Opposition in the use of the English army in the Irish rebellion 14 of 20 What happened in the Irish Rebellion of 1641? Irish Catholics seized control and forced Catholic concession 15 of 20 What was the Irish Rebellion caused by? Strafford's anti-catholic policies and the Ulster Plantation 16 of 20 Why did Parliament refuse to raise an army for the Irish Rebellion? Wanted it to be under their command 17 of 20 What was the Catholic Confederation's role in the Civil War? They were loosely aligned with the royalist faction 18 of 20 How was the Catholic Uprising exploited by Pym? Used it as conspiracy against Charles to manoeuvre the Grand Remonstrance 19 of 20 What did the Grand Remonstrance consist of? Criminalised the King's personal rule, Parliamentary control of the army 20 of 20
The First and Second Civil Wars: reasons for parliamentary success and royalist defeat; the balance of economic forces - evaluation 5.0 / 5 based on 1 rating
First Civil War: reasons for parliamentary success and royalist defeat; the balance of economic forces 4.5 / 5 based on 5 ratings
The first and second Civil Wars: Reasons for Parliamentary success and royalist defeat; the balance of economic forces 5.0 / 5 based on 3 ratings
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