A) Parliamentary sovereignty B) Dictatorial rule C) Absolute monarchy D) Direct democracy
A) The Parliament of England B) The Church of England C) The Monarch D) The British Army
A) The Bill of Rights B) The Act of Toleration C) The Magna Carta D) The Coronation Oath Act
A) The Church B) The Monarch C) The Supreme Court D) Parliament
A) Ireland B) England C) Scotland D) The American colonies
A) A coup d'état B) An industrial revolution C) A social upheaval D) A peasant revolt
A) A technological advancement B) A circular process restoring old values C) An economic collapse D) A complete societal transformation
A) John Locke B) George Buchanan C) King William D) The Earl of Shaftesbury
A) The Dominion of New England B) The Act of Toleration C) The Claim of Right D) The Bill of Rights
A) Dutch Reformed Church B) Church of England C) Catholic Church D) Church of Scotland
A) Lack of funds B) Domestic opposition C) Foreign invasion D) Lack of interest from the monarch
A) Nonconformists B) The Dutch Reformed C) Catholics D) The Monarch's allies
A) A war with France B) A revolt in Boston C) The immediate independence of the colonies D) The founding of a new monarchy
A) The Communist Manifesto B) The Geneva Convention C) Universal Declaration of Human Rights D) The Treaty of Versailles
A) Travel abroad B) Sign treaties C) Attend church D) Levy taxes
A) He suspended it B) He forced it to pass the Test Act C) He dissolved it permanently D) He increased its powers
A) John Hough B) Anthony Farmer C) John Shorter D) Henry Compton
A) They were imprisoned in the Tower B) They were exiled to Scotland C) They were replaced by Catholics D) They were stripped of their voting rights
A) 10% B) 25% C) 4.4% D) 1.1%
A) Repealing the Test Act B) Resigning his position in protest C) Complying with the Test Act D) Converting to Catholicism
A) November 1685 B) 24 August 1688 C) April 1687 D) 30 June 1688
A) They were charged with seditious libel B) They were forced to convert to Catholicism C) They were sent to exile in Ireland D) They were immediately executed
A) Jacobitism B) Presbyterianism C) Toryism D) Whiggism
A) Presbyterian B) Roman Catholic C) Protestant D) Episcopalian
A) Devon B) London C) Dublin D) Scotland
A) Ireland B) France C) The Netherlands D) Scotland
A) Theocracy B) Constitutional monarchy C) Absolute monarchy D) Republic
A) November 1688 B) February 1685 C) June 1689 D) 1660
A) 10% B) 22% C) 90% D) 50%
A) Religious tolerance B) Parliamentary supremacy C) Absolute monarchy D) Hereditary succession
A) French Protestants B) Scottish Presbyterians C) Devout Anglicans D) Irish Catholics
A) 10,000 B) 400,000 C) 200,000 D) 40,000
A) Lord Deputy B) Archbishop of Dublin C) Parliamentary speaker D) Commander of the Royal Navy
A) 200,000 B) 2,000 C) 40,000 D) 500
A) French Huguenot Rebellion B) Glorious Rebellion C) Irish Presbyterian Rebellion D) Monmouth Rebellion
A) Tories B) Huguenots C) Dissenters D) Catholics
A) Frederick William B) James II C) William III D) Gaspar Fagel
A) Active support B) Naval blockades C) Financial reparations D) Absolute neutrality
A) Gaspar Fagel B) Monmouth C) de Zuylestein D) Sunderland
A) Tyrconnell B) de Zuylestein C) Gaspar Fagel D) William III
A) The Queen was pregnant B) Louis XIV died C) James declared war on France D) The Test Acts were repealed
A) William III B) Gaspar Fagel C) James II D) Sunderland
A) English coal B) Dutch wool C) French wine D) Dutch herring
A) A royal decree B) A military treaty C) A formal invitation D) A financial subsidy
A) The parliament's B) His own C) His children's D) His wife's
A) William Cavendish B) Gilbert Burnet C) Henry Sydney D) Edward Russell
A) The great wheel on which the Revolution rolled B) The secret leader of the rebellion C) The primary financier of the fleet D) The architect of the Dutch Republic
A) Henry Sydney B) Henry Compton C) Thomas Osborne D) William Cavendish
A) Edward Russell B) Rear Admiral Herbert C) Bentinck D) Henry Sydney
A) As a Catholic priest B) As an English nobleman C) As a common sailor D) As a Dutch merchant
A) Tory B) Jacobite C) Independent D) Whig
A) 260 B) 15,000 C) 30,000 D) 13,616
A) Johann von Görtz B) Bentinck C) The Elector of Cologne D) Francisco Lopes Suasso
A) Thick fog B) Unusually calm seas C) Easterly winds D) Strong western gales
A) Gilbert Burnet B) James II C) Ignatius White D) William of Orange
A) William of Orange B) The Marquess d'Albeville C) Gilbert Burnet D) Fagel
A) Trinity College, Dublin B) Magdalen College, Oxford C) Eton College D) Cambridge University
A) South B) North-west C) South-west D) East
A) Divine wind B) Royal wind C) Protestant wind D) Popish wind
A) 30 September B) 22 September C) 14 October D) 8 October
A) Rotterdam B) Hellevoetsluis C) Amsterdam D) The Hague
A) Exactly 100 B) Exactly 250 C) Over 1,000 D) Over 400
A) Nearly ten thousand B) Nearly a thousand C) Five hundred D) None
A) Harwich B) Plymouth C) Torbay D) London
A) 10 November B) 21 October C) 13 November D) 5 November
A) Concessions B) His abdication C) Religious freedom for all D) A war against France
A) London B) Torbay C) Exeter D) York
A) Faversham B) Reading C) Salisbury D) London
A) Siege of Plymouth B) Naval battle at Dover C) Battle of York D) Clash at Wincanton
A) Hull B) York C) Plymouth D) Reading
A) The Earl of Rochester B) The Queen C) The Prince of Wales D) Princess Anne
A) Faversham B) Rochester C) Portsmouth D) London
A) Faversham B) France C) Rochester D) Ham
A) 18 December B) 16 December C) 23 December D) 10 December
A) The Admiralty of Amsterdam B) Arthur Herbert C) William of Orange D) Willem Bastiaensz Schepers
A) Republicans B) Tories C) Whigs D) Stuart loyalists
A) William of Orange B) Archbishop Sancroft C) Danby D) Halifax
A) 3 February B) 6 February C) 22 January D) 11 April
A) Catholic faith B) Protestant Reformed faith C) Calvinist faith D) Anglican supremacy only
A) The entire population B) A clear majority C) A tiny minority D) Roughly fifty percent
A) 125 B) 75 C) 100 D) 50
A) The execution of William B) The return of his throne C) A truce D) Obedience
A) Loyalty to the Scottish Privy Council B) Opposition to the Articles of Grievances C) Non-Juring Episcopalianism D) Support for the English Parliament
A) Louis XIV B) Viscount Dundee C) The Earl of Tyrconnell D) William III
A) October 1691 B) December 1688 C) July 1690 D) 12 March 1689
A) Royalists B) Protestants C) Williamites D) Jacobites
A) Limerick B) Dundalk C) Belfast D) Derry
A) Godert de Ginkel B) William III C) Marquis de St Ruth D) Schomberg
A) French reinforcements B) Lack of troops C) Logistics failures D) Orders from William III
A) Marquis de St Ruth B) James II C) Viscount Dundee D) The Earl of Tyrconnell
A) July 1689 B) October 1691 C) March 1689 D) July 1690
A) Limerick B) The Boyne C) Aughrim D) Killiecrankie
A) May 1690 B) October 1691 C) July 1689 D) September 1690
A) England B) Scotland C) France D) Low Countries
A) Dundalk B) Derry C) Limerick D) Aughrim
A) A decline in internal manufacturing B) Expensive military campaigns C) The collapse of the East India Company D) The loss of colonial territories
A) Brussels B) Paris C) The Hague D) London
A) Steven Pincus B) Thomas Macaulay C) Jonathan Israel D) Karl Marx
A) J. R. Jones B) Jonathan Scott C) John Childs D) Edmund Burke
A) Radical B) Democratic C) Conservative D) Liberal |