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  1. Charles Louis, Elector Palatine ( German: Karl I. Ludwig; 22 December 1617 – 28 August 1680), was the second son of Frederick V of the Palatinate, the "Winter King" of Bohemia, and of Elizabeth Stuart, Queen of Bohemia and sister of Charles I of England . After living the first half of his life in exile during the German Thirty Years' War and ...

  2. France - Monarchy, Parlements, Revolution: In 1770 the conflict with the parlements had reached such a level that Louis XV was finally goaded into a burst of absolutist energy. The Paris Parlements, which had dared to attack Terray’s financial reform, were dissolved on January 19, 1771.

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  4. 11.6.2.2 George III Seeks to Tame Parliament. With the arrival to the throne of George III (1760-1820), the Crown’s attitude towards Parliament radically changed. The new king was of an authoritarian bent, and immediately locked horns with William Pitt, who the monarch forced to resign in 1761 (Watson 2001, 74).

  5. Although the judiciary initially refused to endorse these loans, they succumbed to pressure. While Charles continued to demand the loans, more and more wealthy landowners refused to pay, reducing the income from the loans and necessitating a new Parliament being called in 1627. Martial Law

    • Why did Charles Louis endorse the Parliamentary Party?1
    • Why did Charles Louis endorse the Parliamentary Party?2
    • Why did Charles Louis endorse the Parliamentary Party?3
    • Why did Charles Louis endorse the Parliamentary Party?4
    • Why did Charles Louis endorse the Parliamentary Party?5
  6. Louis XVI convoked the Estates-General for May 1789. The King agreed to retain many of the divisive customs which had been the norm in 1614 but were intolerable to the Third Estate. The most controversial and significant decision remained the nature of voting.

  7. in a vociferous parliamentary protest against religious innovation and the levy of Tunnage and Poundage. It was this incident which persuaded Charles that there was little point in seeking an accommodation with Parliament and there followed the so called ‘eleven years tyranny’ during which he ruled without Parliament – a period

  8. symbolism associated with its calling. The story begins with the English defeat at Newburn, on 28 August 1640. This rapidly led to a decision to summon a Great Council of which met at York on 24 September 1640. Charles announced his to call a Parliament in his opening speech to the Council of Peers.

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