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What else can I help you with?
What role did religion play in the conflict between the English king and Parliament in the 1640's?
King Charles I believed that God was the ultimate source of his power and that therefore nobody should limit his power; this is a doctrine called the divine right of kings. However, Parliament believed that they and the king should do the will of the people.
Which theory would a 17th century European king mostly likely support?
The divine right theory
What is an example of the divine right theory?
Usually in a Monarchy form of Government. One Example would be King Louis XIV of France.
Cromwell stayed in power was because he had control of the army?
Cromwell stayed in power because he was one of the nobles who lead the people fighting for parliament, roundheads, against the king's belief in divine right. They won.
Name of the King the French peasants invaded?
I think you are talking about King Louis the sixteenth. He was the king during the French revolution and was detained by the revolutionaries and later beheaded at the guillotine.
What did King Charles believe?
King Charles I believed in the divine right of kings. He said god made him king so he could do whatever he liked. And so he ruled without Parliament for eleven years!
What king of England in the 1620s believed in divine right of kings and often argued with his own Parliament?
King Charles 1st.
What king of England in the S's believed in the divine right of kings and often argued with his own parliament?
King Charles 1st.
What government sometimes had a ruler who claimed divine right?
A king states he has been given the right to rule by God.
Why did the divine right of kings might of caused problems?
It lead to the civil war because the king at the time, Charles I, believed in it. His father James I also believed in it and he wrote about the Divine Right of Kings in a series of books between 1597 and 1598
King believed to be elected by God?
It has to do with divine right. That is when the monarch/leader believes that their power was appointed to them by "God" or "Gods".
How were the English and french governments of the late 1600s similar or different?
The English government had a Queen while the French had a king. Both countries believed in the divine right of monarchs and had ties to the Capet Dynasty of the 600's. The French king had a tendency to order senseless beheading while the English preferred burning people at the stake.
Did xerxes consider his self a god king?
Yes, Xerxes, the Persian king, considered himself a divine figure and was seen as a god king by his subjects. He believed in his divine right to rule and demanded to be treated with reverence and worship.
What did the royalist want?
royalists were for the king and believed in his religion, they fought for him.
Was king Henry IV a divine right of king?
No, he overthrew King Richard and broke the concept behind divine right. However, his son continues the idea
Which theory of government claims that the king connects the heavens and the earth?
the divine right theory
Which french king is somtimes called the sun king because he believed that his country should revolve around him?
The French king known as the "Sun King" is Louis XIV. He reigned from 1643 to 1715 and believed in the divine right of kings, asserting that his authority was derived from God. Louis XIV's reign was characterized by the centralization of power and the establishment of a strong, absolute monarchy, with the famous phrase "L'état, c'est moi" ("I am the state") reflecting his belief that the nation should revolve around him. His lavish court at Versailles symbolized his power and the glory of his reign.
