Topic Key Foci Suggested Tasks/ Homework Information The Political Nation and the social  What was the Political Nation? Mind map THE POLITICAL NATION: The Pages 1-8 basis of power  Social basis of power Monarch, Basis of Power, Political  Importance of land ownership and rival forms of Nation Revision Guide Page 6 wealth James I and Charles I: character,  Characters of James and Charles Produce a table showing the Pages 9-16 court and favourites  Shape and style of monarchies- each monarchs views differences in James and Charles’ view  Favourites especially Buckingham on monarchy Revision Guide Pages 7-9

19. Crown and Political Nation, 1604-1640 The finances of the Crown and  Financial weaknesses of the Crown- causes Construct a timeline from 1603-1629 Pages 17-26 attempts at reform  Attempts to reform and strengthen royal finances that shows all attempts by both kings during James’ reign to reform and improve crown finances- Revision Guide Pages 10-13  Great Contract colour code successes in green and  Attempts to reform and strengthen royal finances failures in red during Charles reign  Forced Loan Religion and religious divisions  Challenges to James’ church from Catholics Mind map JAMES I AND RELIGION: Pages 27-36  Challenges to James’ church from Puritans Puritans, Scottish Kirk, Catholics  Hampton Court Conference Revision Guide Pages 14-17  Bancroft’s Canons Mind map RELIGIOUS ISSUES UNDER  Development of Arminianism CHARLES: Charles’ religious views, 18. Street Wars of Religion: Puritans and  Charles’ favouring of Arminianism Promotion of Arminianism, The York Arminians  York House Conference House Conference Relations and disputes with  James’ attitude to Parliamentary privilege and royal Explain why each of the events listed Pages 37-50 parliaments, 1604-29 prerogative on the revision guide timeline on page  Union of England and Scotland 19 (revision guide) contributed to Revision Guide Pages 18-21  division between crown and parliament  Foreign Policy  Madrid Trip  Cadiz  La Rochelle  Five Knights   Assassination of Buckingham The state of relations between  Petition of Right Mind map CHARLES I AND THE STATE Pages 51-54 Crown and Parliament by 1629 and  Three Resolutions OF RELATIONS BETWEEN CROWN AND reaction of the Political Nation PARLIAMENT BY 1629: Early relations, Revision Guide Page 20 The 1628 Parliament, The Petition of Right, Three Resolutions 19. Crown and Political Nation, 1604-1640

Divisions over religion:  Arminianism Min map RELIGION DURING PERSONAL Pages 55-64 Arminianism and Laudianism;  Laudianism RULE: Beauty of Holiness, Opposition, Puritanism and millenarianism to  Laudian impositions Status of the Clergy Revision Guide Pages 26-27 1640  Puritanism  St Gregory’s Case  Prynne, Burton, Bastwick and Lilburne  Scotland- Perth and Prayer Book  Millenarianism Political divisions: the Personal  Explain why each of the following can Pages 65-76 Rule and  Fiscal Feudalism be considered as illustrative of the  Ship Money personal rule being 11 years of tyranny: Revision Guide Pages 28-32  Opposition in England  The role of Charles I  Covenanters  The role of Laud and Church  Scottish rebellion and Bishop’s Wars reforms 19. Crown and Political Nation, 1604-1640  Irish Rebellion  Financial reforms   Actions of the opposition 20. Constitutional Revolution and Civil War,  Emigration  The influence of Catholicism at 1640-1646 court The Covenant | The Scottish Prelude to the Explain the causes (and primary events) of the Scottish and Irish Rebellions The Problem with Personal Rule, Part One | English Civil War

The Problem with Personal Rule, Part Two | English Civil War

The Bishops' Wars | The Scottish Prelude to the English Civil War Political divisions: the Long  Bedford and financial reform Justify why each of the following show Pages 77-90 Parliament, Pym and the outbreak  Stafford- impeachment and attainder Parliament as being too extreme (if the of civil war  Army Plot and Protestation Oath event is irrelevant justify why): Revision Guide Pages 32-35  Role of Pym  Beginning of Personal Rule  Growing divisions in the  Scottish Prayer Book 20. Constitutional Revolution and Civil War,  Root and Branch Petition  Bishop’s War 1640-1646  Triennial Act  Long Parliament being called  Ten Propositions  Root and Branch Petition What caused the English Civil War? | 5  The Incident  Triennial Act Minute History

 Grand Remonstrance  Stafford’s execution A War of Ideas? | English Civil War  Militia Bill  Act Against Forcible Dissolution  Events culminating in outbreak of war  Irish Rebellion  Coup  Grand Remonstrance  Nineteen Propositions  Five Members Coup  Militia Ordinance  Charles failing to seize Hull  Nineteen Propositions  Declaration of War The First Civil War: England,  Scotland Produce two mind maps: REASONS FOR Pages 91-100 Scotland and Ireland  Solemn League and Covenant PARLIAMENTARY VICTORY and  Ireland REASONS FOR ROYALIST DEFEAT Revision Guide Pages 36-38  Confederacy  England 20. Constitutional Revolution and Civil War,  Why was Parliament victorious? 1640-1646  Why were Royalists defeated? A War of Three Kingdoms | English Civil War

How important was the New Model Army to the outcome of the English Civil War? | 3 Minute History

6 reasons why Parliament won the English Civil War The Second Civil War  Parliamentary factions Construct a detailed timeline showing Pages 101-110  Attempts at finding a settlement the progress of discussion between  Newcastle Propositions Crown and Parliament between the Revision Guide Pages 40-45  New Model Army- Politicisation wars. Justify who (and why) each group  Heads of the Proposals would have been satisfied or 21. Regicide and Republic, 1647-1660  Engagement dissatisfied with each major  Windsor Prayer Meeting development

Mind map THE SEARCH FOR SETTLEMENT: Role of Charles, Parliament, The Army, The Scots Social divisions: political and  Levellers Mind map POLITICAL AND RELIGIOUS Pages 111-120 religious radicalism, the Levellers  Agreement of the People RADICALISM: Levellers, Fifth and millenarians  Putney and Whitehall Monarchists, Diggers, Ranters Revision Guide Pages 38  Repression  Diggers Who were the Diggers, Levellers and  Fifth Monarchists Ranters? | English Civil War

What were the Putney Debates? | English Civil War The failure to secure a post-war  Remonstrance of the Army Justify why each of the following show Pages 121-127 settlement, 1648-49: divisions  Pride’s Purge that Charles was to blame for failure to between the army and Parliament  Trial reach a settlement (if the event is Revision Guide Pages 44-45 and the regicide  Execution irrelevant justify why):  Newcastle Propositions (Charles’ 21. Regicide and Republic, 1647-1660 refusal)  Scots leave England and hand over The significance of the trial and execution of Charles Charles I | English Civil War  Agitators  Modified Newcastle Propositions Was Charles I a murderer or martyr? | Was offered Charles I a bad king? | 5 Minute History  Cornet Joyce seizes Charles- army revolt  Presbyterians take  Heads of the Proposals  Putney Debates  Charles escapes and signs Engagement  Vote of No Addresses  Second Civil War and Windsor Prayer Meeting  Newport  Pride’s Purge  Trial and execution

Topic Key Foci Suggested Tasks/ Homework Information The consolidation of the Republic:  Establishment of the republic Pages 129-136 Scotland and Dunbar; campaigns in  Scotland and Dunbar Ireland; Charles II and Worcester  Ireland Revision Guide Pages 50-51  Worcester and defeat of Charles II 21. Regicide and Republic, 1647-1660

Political divisions and experiments:  The Dutch War Pages 137-144 republicanism and the Rump;  Political division in the Rump millenarianism and the Nominated  Dissolution of the Rump Revision Guide Pages 50-54 Assembly  ‘Parliament of Saints’ 21. Regicide and Republic, 1647-1660

Cromwell, the Protectorate,  Cromwell’s aims as Lord Protector Pages 145-156 Major-Generals, and relations with  First Protectorate Major-Generals the Political Nation  Second Protectorate and offer of the crown Revision Guide Pages 54-59  Relations with Political Nations  Third Protectorate and the collapse of Republicanism 21. Regicide and Republic, 1647-1660

Charles II and the nature of  Convention and Parliaments Pages 157-168 Restored Monarchy; rule through  Rule of ministers; Clarendon, Cabal and Danby Parliament and Ministers,  Charles’ foreign policy Revision Guide Pages 58-70 Clarendon, the Cabal and Danby 22. An Unsettled Settlement: The Restoration Era, 1660-1688 The emergence of court and  Causes of parties Pages 169-174 country ‘parties’  Consequences of parties Revision Guide Pages 72 Religious divisions and conflicts  Restoration of Pages 175-182  Defeat of Protestantism- Quakers  Influence of Catholic influence at court- Revision Guide Pages 62-66 Political developments and  Popish Plot Pages 183-194 conflicts: Exclusion and absolutism  Exclusion Parliaments- why exclusion failed  James’ attempts at absolutism Revision Guide Pages 66, 70-73

22. An Unsettled Settlement: The Restoration Era, 1660-1688 The ‘Glorious Revolution’ and its  Immediate causes of the Glorious Revolution Pages 195-204 consolidation in England, Scotland  William’s invasion and Ireland  Financial settlement Revision Guide Pages 74-77  Revolution in Scotland and Ireland 24. Refashioning the State, 1688-1714

British History's Biggest Fibs With Lucy Worsley - Episode 2: The Glorious Revolution Divisions within the Political  Whigs and Tories Pages 205-210 Nation: Whigs and Tories  War and finance  Junto Whigs and return of Tories Revision Guide Pages 84

24. Refashioning the State, 1688-1714 Religious changes: Anglicanism,  Religious toleration under William Pages 211-214 Protestantism, Catholicism and  Changes to Anglican’s position toleration  Changes to dissenter’s position Revision Guide Pages 78-81  Changes to Catholic’s position  Ireland and the Boyne Government under William III and  Changing influence of Parliament and ministers Pages 215-222 Mary  William’s parliaments  Act of Settlement Revision Guide Pages 82 The condition of Britain and its  Significance of Act of Settlement Pages 223-230 monarchy 1702  Changes in balance of power between Crown and Parliament Revision Guide Pages 86  Condition of Church of England, non-conformists and Catholics