Breadth Q- Catholicism
- Created by: Connie
- Created on: 30-05-15 18:29
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- Catholicism and Absolutism - Breadth Q
- 1642-49
- Charles' own crypto-Catholicism and relationship with absolutism
- Truce with Irish Catholic rebels of 1641 (1643 and 1645)
- High amount of Catholic officers
- This all spurred on religious radicalism (Fifth Monarchism-Windsor P.M 1648)
- 1649-53
- Could be argued Rump more focused on dissenters (Adultery Act 1650) (Kishlanksy and Farr)
- Barebones (Aylmer) more focused on reform
- However, bloody sieges in Drogheda and Wexford, when compared to Scotland, show anti-Catholicism
- Could be argued Rump more focused on dissenters (Adultery Act 1650) (Kishlanksy and Farr)
- 1653-60
- Cromwell's Protectorate and foreign policy greatly influenced by anti-Catholicism
- Peace w/ Dutch and Baltic Polic (Denmark and Sweden)
- Western Design
- Untitled
- However Parl. more focused on dissenters (John Biddle/ James Nayler)
- Western Design
- Peace w/ Dutch and Baltic Polic (Denmark and Sweden)
- Cromwell's Protectorate and foreign policy greatly influenced by anti-Catholicism
- 1660-85
- Liberty to all tender consciences-but not dissenters (Hutton- malice agains t Quakers
- Public still wary- this seen in Exclusion Crisis, fear of absolutism
- 1685-89
- His Catholicism and absolutism shown in
- Golden vs. Hales, 1686
- Dec. of Indulgence 1687 (1688- in pulpits)
- Actions in Scotland- bypassing Parl.
- These actions led directly to 'immortal seven' welcoming William
- His Catholicism and absolutism shown in
- Background
- John Foxes' Book of Martyrs
- Bloody Mary
- Spanish Armada
- 1642-49
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