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Who was Charles I? Charles I was a monarch who ruled England, Scotland, and Ireland from 1625 to 1649.
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Why did Charles I come into conflict with Parliament? Charles I came into conflict with Parliament because he wanted to strengthen his own power and ignore laws passed by Parliament.
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What was the cause of the English Civil War? The English Civil War was caused by a conflict between Charles I and Parliament over religious rights, taxation, and the power of the monarchy.
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What event ended the English Civil War? The English Civil War ended with the execution of Charles I in 1649.
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Why was Charles I’s execution considered a scandal? Charles I’s execution was considered a scandal because it marked the first time a monarch had been executed in England since 1066.
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What was Charles I’s relationship with the English Parliament like? Charles I’s relationship with the English Parliament was strained. He attempted to ignore its authority on a number of occasions and strengthen his own power.
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What did the English Parliament accuse Charles I of? The English Parliament accused Charles I of attempting to establish an absolute monarchy and impose high taxes without its consent.
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How did the English Civil War begin? The English Civil War began when Charles I attempted to arrest five members of the English Parliament in 1642.
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What form of government replaced the monarchy after Charles I’s execution? After Charles I’s execution, England was ruled by a republican government led by Oliver Cromwell.
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Who was Oliver Cromwell? Oliver Cromwell was an English military and political leader who led the Parliamentarian forces in the English Civil War and ruled a republican England from 1653 to 1658.
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