I'm sure Charlie had a few thoughts on the matter. -------------------------------------------------------------- No, he was executed after loosing the war with Oliver Cromwell, He had a large number of defeated supporters who would certainly not have agreed with his execution. Only 40 of the judges at his execution signed his death warrant with no execution, the rest were forced to sign it. In the end only about 59 of the original 132 judges signed the death warrant!!
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in many ways the decision to execute Charles 1 was the right one.
parliament considered him to be a traitor because whern the scots refused to agree to use the english prayer book, he sent his army to scottland in 1639 to force them. The English prayer book also had the catholic elements
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Charles I (November 1600 to January 1649) was the King of England, Scotland and Ireland from 1625 until his execution in 1649. Charles was tried, convicted and executed on January 30, 1649, for high treason.
The defeat of King Charles II at Worcester in 1651 is the final action in the English Civil war. The Crown was restored in 1660. After the death of King Charles I in 1649, Britain was a Commonwealth, effectively a Republic. In the UK, this is sometimes referred to as the The English Revolution. The first civil war lasted from 1642-45, and led to the rise of the Puritan Commonwealth and the execution of Charles I in 1649. The second civil war lasted roughly from 1655-59, and ended with the restoration of the Stuart monarchy in 1660.
The first capital in the world was St. Charles. This was the very first state capital given to the state of Missouri. However, St. Charles was only the capital of Missouri for about 10 years.
Louis XIV and Charles II were connected through their familial relationship as first cousins. Louis XIV's mother, Anne of Austria, was the sister of Charles II's father, King Philip IV of Spain. This made Louis XIV and Charles II first cousins once removed. Their shared bloodline and family ties influenced their political alliances and interactions during their reigns in France and England, respectively.
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