But as the Colony increases, the public concerns will increase likewise, and the distance at which the members may be separated,
will render it too inconvenient for all of them to meet on every occasion as at first, when their number was small, their habitations near, and the public concerns few and trifling. This will point out the convenience of their consenting to leave the legislative part to be managed by a select number chosen from the whole body, who are supposed to have the same concerns at stake which those have who appointed them, and who will act in the same manner as the whole body would act were they present. What Enlightenment principle is Paine arguing in favor of in this excerpt? a limited monarchy freedom of expression separation of church and state representative government
Closer to the 1650s, independent leaders became increasingly conservative. They no longer worried about anything but the well-being of their possessions and the increase of wealth. On March 25, 1657, the Humble Petition was accepted, inviting Cromwell to accept the title of king. From such a proposal, the army was greatly bombed. More recently, the monarchy was declared harmful, meaningless and unnecessary, and today it is again made fit? In general, under the pressure of INN (the monarchy is not needed) from the army, Cromwell was forced to abandon the title of king, but this did not prevent the nobility from endowing the protector of Cromwell with power, no less than royal. It would seem that all is well. England became freer and more democratic, crazy radical revolutionary ideas were pacified, a time of calm and order came. A HOY THERE. in September 1658, the Roof Olive died. His heir Richard (Pickrelated 2) did not enjoy the authority of the army, which led to a military coup. On May 7, 1659, the grandees convened a parliament again, which, six months later, again had an argument with the army. in October of that year, General John Lambert (Pickrelated 3) broke up parliament and established a dictatorship. The hope of the conservative nobility was the royalist General George Monck (Pickrelated 4), who commanded the army in Scotland. In 1660, Monk with his army went to London. Monk won a fairly quick victory, as Lambert's army massively defected. After the victory of Monk, the monarchy was rebuilt, and the heir to Charles I, Charles II (picreleated 5), ascended the throne. But it was already a completely different monarchy. The feudal order was replaced by the capitalist one and the monarchy ceased to be absolute. We can say that England survived what France would expect at the turn of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, except without devastating wars throughout Europe.
