England's Civil War in the 1600's: Parliament against the King

On 22 August 1642, the British civil war broke out, and Congress opposed the king. Civil war is said to be the second worst war (world war). Unfortunately this is because England when the country faces it. Many families have torn, and many have been killed, what happened? How can a great country be as low as they have to fight each other. How did the British enter the civil war? This is what we will find in this article.

In the 1640s when the civil war broke out, the troubles of England became intense and the royal supporters of Charles I and the English chief attacked the Puritan reformers and their supporters. In 1649, the parliamentarians won and enforced Charles I in an unprecedented way. Therefore, in the 1650s, England became a republic without a kingdom. British colonists in the United States pay close attention to these events. Indeed, many Puritans left New England and returned to the Kingdom and the National Church to fight. Chesapeake's colonies and other British men and women in other parts of the British Atlantic were afraid that the confusion led by the Puritans seemed to be in England. British turmoil made it difficult for Chesapeake and the New England colonial government and imperial director to form different cultures.

On 22 August 1642, the British civil war broke out, and Congress opposed the king. Civil war is said to be the second worst war (world war). Unfortunately this is because England when the country faces it. Many families have torn, and many have been killed, what happened? How can a great country be as low as they have to fight each other. How did the British enter the civil war? This is what we will find in this article.

Limited monarchy - between king and parliament. In Britain 's Charles I era, a civil war broke out between Parliament (the House of the House of Representatives) and the monarchy. Rock stood by Congress. Puritans won the monarchy and abolished. Until his death, Oliver Cromwell was the leader of England. Later, the UK asked for leaders who accepted the royalty and the new royalty, and greatly restricted the power of the king. William and Mary accept the throne and accept a limited monarchy