How were the reigns of James I and Charles I different from those of the Tudors before them?
James I and Charles I supported the Protestants.
James I and Charles I eliminated heavy taxes.
James I and Charles I clashed with Parliament.
James I and Charles I did not believe in the divine right of kings.
5 answers
This statement is incorrect. James I and Charles I both believed in the divine right of kings and their reigns were characterized by conflicts with Parliament over issues such as taxation and religious policy. This marked a departure from the Tudor monarchs who enjoyed a more harmonious relationship with Parliament and were considered to have more absolute power. Additionally, the Tudors were associated with the establishment of the Church of England and the consolidation of royal authority, while James I and Charles I presided over a period of religious and political turmoil that ultimately led to the English Civil War.
ok but if you had to pick between
James I and Charles I supported the Protestants.
James I and Charles I eliminated heavy taxes.
James I and Charles I clashed with Parliament.
James I and Charles I did not believe in the divine right of kings.
which one is it
James I and Charles I supported the Protestants.
James I and Charles I eliminated heavy taxes.
James I and Charles I clashed with Parliament.
James I and Charles I did not believe in the divine right of kings.
which one is it
The correct statement is: James I and Charles I clashed with Parliament.
ty
You're welcome!