Well.. Parliament had control of the South-East of England, which was the richest part of the country... hope that helps!
Issues between King Charles I and British Parliament were the driving force behind the English Civil War. Charles wanted total rule of England, while Parliament was determined that the people be represented.
The English Civil War took a great affect on them because they had to decidewhether to support the king or the Parliament.
The English Civil War took a great affect on them because they had to decidewhether to support the king or the Parliament.
Parliament wanted increasing amounts of additional power, ranging from the education of Charles's siblings to Charles having to ask permission before making any official decisions. Try http://www.british-civil-wars.co.uk/glossary/parliament-1625-29.htmfor a more detailed explanation.
During the English Civil War, London was predominantly controlled by the Parliamentarians. The city was a stronghold for those opposing King Charles I, and it provided crucial support in terms of resources and manpower for Parliament's military efforts. The London citizens, along with the Parliament, played a significant role in the conflict, leading to the eventual defeat of the royalist forces.
Roundheads
· Ch
Monarchy's status declining. King James and Parliament clashed because Parliament had one advantage, more money than James. James re-called Parliament to discuss his son's marriage to princess of Spain, and Spain wasn't seen as a friendly country at the time. The English Civil War occurred because Charles II disbanded Parliament.
Eat chicken
well Charles ! with Parliament because Charles did not give them enough power and so the civil war broke out on really what seems to be Parliament and Charles fighting over power!!!!!!!x
London mainly
Charles I did not recognize Parliament's power.
parliament and royalists
Stuarts
The English Civil War took a great affect on them because they had to decidewhether to support the king or the Parliament.
problems between parliament and Charles I
parliament and royalists