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1. What is the name of English government that was established at the end of the English Clvil War, and who was the leader of it? 2. What type of government would England become under the Commonwealth? 3. What three things would be abolished by the Commonwealth? 4. What religion was unofficially forcod on the English people undor the Commonwealth? 5. Why was the Commonwealth so unpopular amongst the English people? 6. Why did no one ever attempt to overthrow the Commonwealth? 7. What two things contributed to the collapse of the Commonwealth? 8. Who was invited to England to be the now king after tho collapse of the Commonwealth? How was this new king related to the Stuart monarchy? 9. What are 7 things that Charles II either brought back or re-established that were outlawed or abolished by the Commonwealth? 10. Was Charles II a believer in absolutism? How did this affect his relationship with Parliament?

Pergunta

1. What is the name of English government that was established at the
end of the English Clvil War, and who was the leader of it?
2. What type of government would England become under the
Commonwealth?
3. What three things would be abolished by the Commonwealth?
4. What religion was unofficially forcod on the English people undor the
Commonwealth?
5. Why was the Commonwealth so unpopular amongst the English
people?
6. Why did no one ever attempt to overthrow the Commonwealth?
7. What two things contributed to the collapse of the Commonwealth?
8. Who was invited to England to be the now king after tho collapse of
the Commonwealth? How was this new king related to the Stuart
monarchy?
9. What are 7 things that Charles II either brought back or re-established
that were outlawed or abolished by the Commonwealth?
10. Was Charles II a believer in absolutism? How did this affect his
relationship with Parliament?

1. What is the name of English government that was established at the end of the English Clvil War, and who was the leader of it? 2. What type of government would England become under the Commonwealth? 3. What three things would be abolished by the Commonwealth? 4. What religion was unofficially forcod on the English people undor the Commonwealth? 5. Why was the Commonwealth so unpopular amongst the English people? 6. Why did no one ever attempt to overthrow the Commonwealth? 7. What two things contributed to the collapse of the Commonwealth? 8. Who was invited to England to be the now king after tho collapse of the Commonwealth? How was this new king related to the Stuart monarchy? 9. What are 7 things that Charles II either brought back or re-established that were outlawed or abolished by the Commonwealth? 10. Was Charles II a believer in absolutism? How did this affect his relationship with Parliament?

Solução

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AdalbertoElite · Tutor por 8 anos

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1. The English government that was established at the end of the English Civil War was called the Commonwealth of England. The leader of the Commonwealth was Oliver Cromwell.<br />2. Under the Commonwealth, England would become a republic.<br />3. The Commonwealth abolished the monarchy, the House of Lords, and the episcopacy.<br />4. Puritanism was the religion that was unofficially forced on the English people under the Commonwealth.<br />5. The Commonwealth was unpopular amongst the English people because it was seen as a dictatorship, there was a lack of political freedom, and the enforcement of Puritanism was seen as oppressive.<br />6. No one ever attempted to overthrow the Commonwealth because of the strong military power of the New Model Army and the fear of a return to the chaos of the Civil War.<br />7. The collapse of the Commonwealth was contributed to by the death of Cromwell and the lack of a strong leader to replace him, and the growing discontent with the government among the people.<br />8. After the collapse of the Commonwealth, Charles II was invited to England to be the new king. Charles II was the son of the executed King Charles I, and the restoration of the monarchy marked the end of the Stuart monarchy.<br />9. Charles II re-established the monarchy, the House of Lords, the episcopacy, the Anglican Church, the use of the royal symbols, the practice of primogeniture, and the hereditary succession.<br />10. Charles II was not a believer in absolutism, and this affected his relationship with Parliament as he often clashed with them over issues of power and authority.
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