him by God ( known as the Divine Right of Kings ).

While he occasionally passed statements in favor of the Puritans/Anglicans, he was

believed to be ( as most Stuarts ) secretly Catholic.

He was not exceedingly fond of Parliament, but had few skirmishes with them, he favored

He was believed to be a homosexual, and married only out of responsibility to the throne.

He believed in absolute power, and so decided not to call Parliament, as it was his decision

whether or not they met; they couldn't do anything without his permission to meet. Due to

a Scottish uprising, he found himself in need of money to create an army. Parliament met

once upon his request in 1640, refusing his money, and dissolved. After he called them

back, they decided to stay together for 20 years ( called the 'long Parliament' )...during

which they passed the Triennial Act, Impeached archbishop Laud, and got rid of the High

Commission and Star Chamber ( royal courts ). A civil war

Tories pass the Habeas Corpus, which state reasons for arrest, right to a speedy trial,

Their successor was Mary's sister, Anne.

Catholic ( the one which birthed his children ).

Some common words found in the essay are:
Divine Kings, Due Scottish, Church England, William Mary, Puritan Anti-Catholic, Test Act, Absolute Power, Charles Charles, Act Settlement, Habeas Corpus, absolute power, divine kings, james ii, oliver cromwell, believed absolute power, believed absolute, james ii james, charles charles, act settlement, power parliament, charles ii, church england, ii james ii, power divine kings, absolute power divine,
Approximate Word count = 941
Approximate Pages = 4 (250 words per page double spaced)