Like his father, Charles I imprisoned his adversaries without a fair trial and milked the nation for money. By 1628, he needed Parliament's help and was forced to sign the Petition of Right, but he ignored the rules of it and dissolved Parliament. Charles and Laud tried to force the Anglican prayer book on the Scottish, but they revolted. Charles needed funds to quell the rebellion, so he called on Parliament again. Parliament rebelled this time, claiming that it could not dissolve without its approval. In 1642, he lashed back, bringing his troops to the House of Commons to seize its radical leaders.
Explanation:
Like his father, Charles I imprisoned foes without a fair trial and squeezed the nation for money. By 1628, he needed Parliament's help and was forced to sign the Petition of Right, but he ignored the rules of it and dissolved Parliament. Charles and Laud tried to impose the Anglican prayer book on the Scottish, but they revolted. Charles I needed funds to suppress the rebellion, so he called on Parliament again. Parliament rebelled this time, claiming that Parliament could not be dissolved without its own consent. In 1642, he lashed back bringing his troops to the House of Commons to arrest its radical leaders.
Answer: the 2nd option
Explanation: i wish this helps
Answer:
A
Explanation:
Although viking raids were pretty big back then, they do not have much of an impact on European societies today
<span>After World War One, Europe and America sought to rebuild their ecomonies through restrictive trade and high tarriffs. Japan, not being a part of the 'in group' did not benefit by this and the lack of natural resources available to them, including oil and rubber became increasingly problematic in their efforts to grow their economy. Japan wanted to establish a New Order in east Asia in order to increase their sphere of influence so as to better compete with Europe.</span>
