Links
to the Past: Course Sites for Dr. Christopher Lovett
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Links
to the Past: Course Sites for Dr. Christopher Lovett
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updated as of 9 Feb 03
Back to Iraq: The Search for Saddam's Weapons of Mass Destruction Bush's New National Security Strategy of the United States Contemporary Terrorist Organizations Eisenhower
Library Research Topics Map of Islamic Terrorist Cells in the U.S.A.
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WH300A: Age of Despotism Handout Two Topic: England in Revolution OUTLINE: I. England in Revolution A. The Constitutional Tradition B. The Role of the Crown C. Issues Between Crown and Parliament D. The Reign of James I (1603-25) E. The Troubles of Charles I QUESTIONS: 1. The general assumption among those who are not in the know, assume that England has always been the champion of representative government. Is that assumption true? Was that always the case, especially during the reign of the early Stuarts? 2. How did English political institutions evolve? How did England and France differ in terms of political development? What was the fundamental problem between Charles I and English political institutions that marked his reign? Where did Charles go wrong? 3. What set the English off from the other Europeans found on the continent in terms of government and civil views of representative rights? 4. What separated Charles I from his Tudor predecessors? How did his desire to establish divine right monarchy in England contribute to the tension between the crown and parliament? 5. What problems did Charles I face when he attempted to rule England? What part did he play in the coming of the English Civil War? Explain. TERMS: Petition of Right Sir John Eliot William Laud King James Version Charles I James I Hampton Court Sir Edward Cooke Puritans Estates-General Parliament Poor Law |
