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Charles I and parliament, 1625-29 - Coggle Diagram

- - - - Charles support for Arminianism was shown through:
        
        Allowing his favourite, Buckingham to state his favour for arminianism at the York house conference (1626)
        
        Making the Arminian William Laud the Bishop of London 1628
- - - - Parliament wanted him impeached but Charles refused-esnted him as scapegoat
        
        Buckingham was assassinated in 1628, and the public rejoicing at his death-increased hostility towards parliament
- - - - Summarised-Because Charles did not recieve the finance FOR HIS BATTLE IN CADIZ that he needed,he dissolved parliament in 1626
      - Charles sort other ways for income-created forced loan =five subsidies which was taxation which had nt been agreed by parliament-producing over £243,000
        
        Five Knights Case
        
        1627-Five knights refused to pay and were imprisoned. Habeaus Corpus for being imprisoned without a cause. However the case sided with Charles
        
        For many,this showed Charles absolutist intetntions-king was not only taxing without consent but imprisoning who he wanted
- - - - These grievances where made in the petition of rights
        
        4 clauses-No taxation without the consent of parliament,,No imprisonment without cause,No billeting of soldiers against their will,,No martial law
        
        Desperate for funds he agreed to their terms in 1628-his agreement did not use the traditional form of words and therefore denied the petitions legal status
        
        Charles reaction forced MP's forced Mp's to make a more direct statement-3 resolutions March 1629-denounced Arminianism and tonnage and poundage
        
        1629-Charles dissolved parliament