Chapter 17: Restoration settlement Flashcards

1
Q

what did the restoration settlement increase

A

political tensions between crown and parliament

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2
Q

who led a failed rebellion

A

The fifth Monarchist, Thomas Venner

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3
Q

what was the consequence of the failed rebellion by Thomas Venner

A
  • reignited fears of radicalism and produced a massive royalist majority in the subsequent elections
  • Parliament elected in 1661 – known as the Cavalier Parliament – didn’t seek reconciliation but instead sought revenge upon those who had collaborated with the republican experiment
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4
Q

what was the consequence of the Work of the Cavalier parliament

A
  • left several grey areas for the extent of the royal prerogative that would cause uncertainty and tensions in the following years
  • didn’t provide any mechanism for the calling of parliament every three years in the event the King failed to summon a parliament
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5
Q

what did Venner’s Rising and the subsequent election of a vengeful parliament consequent in

A

had an impact on the religious settlement as it strengthened the High Church Party

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6
Q

what did the High Church party seek to restore

A

William Lauds system

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7
Q

by who was the Clarendon Code enacted by

A

Anglican MPs

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8
Q

what were the five acts that forced people to conform to the practices of the Anglican Church and sought to persecute dissenters

A
  • the Corporation Act
  • Act of Uniformity
  • Quaker Act
  • Conventicle Act
  • the Five Mile act
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9
Q

How did Charles challenge the Act of Uniformity

A

He issued his Declaration of Indulgence in 1662

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10
Q

what was the result from Charles issuing his Declaration of Indulgence in 1662

A
  • he was forced to withdraw it quickly, but it set the precedent for further royal challenges to parliament’s religious policy in the 1660s and 1670s
  • added to the political instability
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11
Q

how much did parliament decide that Charles needed annum

A

£1.2million

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12
Q

how was the £1.2million annum tried to be achieved

A

granted customs duties and excise taxes to achieve this

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13
Q

consequence of trying to raise £1.2 million annum

A
  • money was never achieved which frustrated Charles
  • end of 1660, the crown had already debts of almost £1 million
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14
Q

What was issued to try and remedy the debt of £1million and did it work

A
  • hearth tax was introduced in 1661
  • only raised a third of the expected revenue of £250,000 in the first year
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15
Q

what was Parliament angered by involving Charles

A

Charles’s extravagance and frivolous spending which soured relations

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16
Q

why was Charles annoyed at parliament

A

he was frustrated at what he thought to be parliament’s attempts to use control of finance to restrict his ability to rule

17
Q

what was made appealing to Charles due to the sour relations with his parliament and why

A
  • alliance with France even more appealing
  • the potential subsides offered the hope of freeing himself from financial dependence on parliament