44610
Description
Mind Map by Katie Difford, updated more than 1 year ago
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Created by Katie Difford
over 11 years ago
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Case Studies of the First
and Fourth Sessions
- First Session
- The Apology of the House of Commons
- Drawn up by 72 MPs who feared
that the increase in prerogative would
result in the loss of priveledges
- Reiterated the traditional priveledges of MPs
- Drawn up by 72 MPs who feared
that the increase in prerogative would
result in the loss of priveledges
- Goodwin vs Fortesque
- Goodwin taken out, and replaced with
Fortesque. Against free election and Goodwin
was wrongly described as an outlaw
- Trying to keep hold of priviledges for MPs
- Goodwin taken out, and replaced with
Fortesque. Against free election and Goodwin
was wrongly described as an outlaw
- Impositions: Bates Case (1606)
- Another way of forcing people to give James money
- Another way of forcing people to give James money
- Shirley's Case
- Was imprisoned for debt. A clear issue
for parliamentary priveledges. He was
released and his arrestor sent to the tower
- Was imprisoned for debt. A clear issue
for parliamentary priveledges. He was
released and his arrestor sent to the tower
- Union between England and Scotland
- James wanted, one King, one language,
one faith, one law, one parliament etc
- Perfect Union
- James wanted, one King, one language,
one faith, one law, one parliament etc
- Wardship
- Payment to the crown for marrying off a
young girl. Father's had to save loads of
money to buy the wardship of their children
- Undermined parliament
- Payment to the crown for marrying off a
young girl. Father's had to save loads of
money to buy the wardship of their children
- Purveyance
- A "dodgy" way of getting money
- Takes goods at a lower value than market value
- A "dodgy" way of getting money
- The Apology of the House of Commons
- Fourth Session
- Financial Inheritance
- An inadequate revenue system; Elizabeth sold off land,
crown lands rented out. Impositions used to overcome this
- Began his reign with a debt of £422,000
- Inflation was also a problem
- An inadequate revenue system; Elizabeth sold off land,
crown lands rented out. Impositions used to overcome this
- The Work of Salisbury
- Was sympathetic to grievances of parliament
and aware of the Kings dilemma
- Called for an end to purveyances
and wardship etc and get an
annual income of £200,000
- Failed and parliament was dissolved
- Was sympathetic to grievances of parliament
and aware of the Kings dilemma
- Excessive Expenditure
- "too much inclined to giving" - Archbishop of York
- Spending 60% more than what he had, could not
make ends meet, victim of circumstance
- "too much inclined to giving" - Archbishop of York
- Financial Inheritance
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