Glorious Revolution Pt3
- Created by: Gabriellagraxe
- Created on: 23-05-23 11:25
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- Glorious Revolution and its consolidation Pt.3
- Ireland
- Catholic Ireland was the centre of Jacobite resistance.
- Therefore posed a threat to William as part of the international war in which he was engaged.
- Battle of the Boyne
- James II landed with 3000 french troops in Ireland in 1690.
- James Wished to reclaim his throne from William.
- William followed and Battle of the Boyne commenced.
- James was defeated by William and fled to France in 1690, where he died in exile in 1701.
- With the Battle of the Boyne, there was little hope for the Jacobite resistance. Protestant control was imposed on Ireland.
- James II landed with 3000 french troops in Ireland in 1690.
- By March 1689, the Catholics under Tyrconnell controlled all of Ireland apart from Ulster.
- Catholic Ireland was the centre of Jacobite resistance.
- England: Mostly conservative revolution, but implications were wide ranging.
- These three revolutions led to a fourth: a revolution in the relationship of the three kingdoms.
- Scotland: More radical revolution, overturning the restoration settlement in church and state.
- These three revolutions led to a fourth: a revolution in the relationship of the three kingdoms.
- Ireland: An attempted Catholic revolution and a counter revolution by William.
- As a result of the glorious revolution and particularly the financial settlement, the crown was more dependant on parliament.
- After 1688:
- 1) Crown income became national income raised and managed by parliament.
- 2) Crown needed parliamentary support.
- 3) Crown accepted the need to have regular parliaments.
- 4) Crown had to accept ministers who could get them parliamentary support.
- After 1688:
- Ireland
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