Several things: it chased away the Roman Catholic king James, replacing him with his daughter Anne and his Dutch son-in-law, the staunchly Protestant king William.
This confirmed the primacy of the Protestant (Anglican) church in England and meant that Catholics would remain second-class citizens in England, unelegible for almost any public office, until well into the 19th century.
Secondly and historically most importantly, on William and Mary's ascent to the throne they signed the Bill of Rights, basically establishing the primacy of Parliament in political and budgetary matters and meaning the end of 'absolutist' powers of British kings. The signing of the Bill of Rights is the reason it is called the "glorious" revolution.
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No ruler will have more power than the parliament.
''Nobody was killed'' - I would add that it was 'glorious' for the whigs, because after the revolution, William III gave the Parliament and the citizens more rights than they had before. Because it was bloodless
The Glorious Revolution brought a new type of government to Britain. England now had a Protestant ruler and a Bill of Rights meaning there was no longer an absolute power. This had little effect on the colonies and empire because parliament as well as the monarchy wanted to expand British rule because of the economic growth new territories allowed.
I think it was because he was the first reconized prime minister
Because a side won. James II was dethroned and William and Mary replaced him.