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How king Charles mistakes led to civil war?

Updated: 8/20/2023
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Yasmin98

Lvl 1
11y ago

Best Answer

raised taxes,

ship money

made protestants be catholic

lost wars

wasted money

married a french catholic

banned parliament for 11 years!

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it wasent

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Q: How king Charles mistakes led to civil war?
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Continue Learning about World History

What factors led to the rise of Louise Phillipe french king?

The forced abdication of king Charles X led to the proclamation of Louis Philippe as king of France in 1830.


When did the English Civil War end?

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.


Why was English Civil War important?

The English Civil War was a series of wars between the forces of the English Parliament (led by Oliver Cromwell) and the royalists supporting King Charles I. The major basis for the conflict was the power of the monarch as opposed to the right of citizens and their legislative representatives. The most prominent of the conflicts was the First Civil War, from 1642 to 1646, ending with the imprisonment of Charles. The second war, from 1648 to 1649 was between the rival factions over miltary supremacy and the influence of the king. It ended with the executions of prominent Royalists including the beheading of Charles, and the establishment of the Commonwealth of England as a republic on May 19, 1649. The final war, from 1649 to 1651, pitted Charles II and the Scots against the Parliamentarian militias, but popular sentiment among the people led to the failure of the Royalists to regain power. By 1652, the remainder of the supporters of the monarchy were forced to acknowledge defeat. The result was the establishment of the Commonwealth of England 1. The English Civil War started in 1642 when Charles I raised his royal standard in Nottingham. 2. There were only three major battles in the English Civil War - Edge Hill near Birmingham in 1642, Marston Moor in Yorkshire 1644 and Naseby in Northamptonshire 1645. 3. In the end it was Parliament who was the stronger army. 5. There were always two forces competing for rule of the country 6. The Civil War led to the trial and execution of Charles I.


What did parliament do to start the civil war in 1641?

Parliament kept trying to get more and more power which led to Charles making wrong decisions. The Petition of Right was one of these occasions. Parliament even wanted control over Charles kids education!


Why did England become a republic?

Civil War....Caveliers and roundheads. Oliver Cromwell.Anglican Catholic Answer!England became a dictatorship led first by Cromwell and then by the Army!

Related questions

Who led the puritans in a civil war in England against king Charles?

ggherbbyi


How was Oliver Cromwell linked with CharlesI?

Cromwell led the Parliamentary Army against Charles in the English Civil War. He was then instrumental in the prosecution of Charles which led to the execution of the King. Cromwell then served as Head of State and Government.


Who was the king of England 1638?

The king of England in 1638 was King Charles I. He ascended to the throne in 1625 and ruled until his execution in 1649. He was known for his conflicts with Parliament and his attempts to exert absolute power, which eventually led to the English Civil War.


Who did Parliament get support from in the English Civil War?

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.


Why are cavaliers important in the 1600s?

Cavaliers were for the King, Charles I. While the Roundheads, or Parliamentarians were for rule by Parliament and led by Oliver Cromwell during the English civil war.


Who led after the death of Oliver Cromwell?

King Charles the second.


Did Oliver Cromwell's armies defeat the Cavaliers?

The cavaliers were king Charles 1 troops in the English civil war. The Roundheads were led by Oliver Cromwell (parliament) and they won. Parliament (Roundheads), beat the king (cavaliers).


What was happening in England in 1641 which made the Irish leaders think the time was ripe for rebellion?

the English Civil War between the King (Charles I) and Parliament led by Oliver Cromwell


What factors led to the rise of Louise Phillipe french king?

The forced abdication of king Charles X led to the proclamation of Louis Philippe as king of France in 1830.


When did the English Civil War end?

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.


What did Martin Luther King do inspirational?

he led civil rights movement


What was Charles the i's threat?

King Charles I of England threatened to dissolve Parliament and rule without its consent after failing to reach agreements with them on key issues like taxation and religious matters. This act ultimately led to the English Civil War and Charles' eventual trial and execution.