a formal agreement—especially one between the pope and a government, dealing with the control of Church affairs, one was made between Napoleon and Pope Pius VII and the result was that the government recognized thee influence of the Church, but rejected Church control in national affairs.

known as this in America, it was known as the War of Austrian Succession in Europe and it was when Frederick II, king of Prussia, sent his army to occupy Silesia, Austria, underestimating the strength of newly appointed monarch Maria Theresa of Austria. Maria Theresa stopped Prussian aggression, but they obtained Silesia (it ended with the Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle).

Henry IV’s declaration that Huguenots could live in peace in France and set up their own houses of worship in some cities

the cabinet became the link between the monarch and the majority party in Parliament; the cabinet, over time, became the center of power and policymaking, and it is led by the prime minister

emerged as a general for the Puritan supporters of Parliament who could defeat the royalists supporting Charles I as monarch. He took over and established a commonwealth in England, but eventually became a military dictator. He sought to reform society and, although a Puritan, he allowed religious toleration of all except Catholics, even Jews were allowed back in England.

emerged as a general for the Puritan supporters of Parliament who could defeat the royalists supporting Charles I as monarch. He took over and established a commonwealth in England, but eventually became a military dictator. He sought to reform society and, although a Puritan, he allowed religious toleration of all except Catholics, even Jews were allowed back in England.

huguenot prince, Henry of Navarre. First king of Bourbon dynasty in France

started in 1589 when Catherine died and her husband Prince Henry became Henry IV

a weak king who ruled France after Henry IV’s death; however he appointed a strong minister, Cardinal Richilieu, who, in effect, became the ruler of France despite Louis XIII being the monarch

a 16th-century movement for religious reform, leading to the founding of Christian churches that rejected the pope’s authority

Three weeks after the Old Regime was dead and the National Assembly was controlling France, this statement of revolutionary ideals was adopted. It said ‘men are born and remain free and equal in rights” and some of the rights were “liberty, property, security, and resistance to oppression.” Also in document citizens were guaranteed equal justice, freedom of speech, and freedom of religion.

son of Charles V. inherited spain, very religious and defended Catholicism a lot. Answered to the popes call to take up arms against Ottoman Empire

this was issued by the National Convention and offered French assistance to any peoples who wished to overthrow their monarchy

group of muslims who believe their leaders should follow Muhammads example

inherited the throne after James I, he had many conflicts with Parliament and they forced him to sign the Petition of Right although he ignored it. The English Civil War was fought with supporters and opponents of Charles I

giving every prisoner the right to obtain a document ordering he be brought before a charge and hear the charges agains

a formal agreement—especially one between the pope and a government, dealing with the control of Church affairs, one was made between Napoleon and Pope Pius VII and the result was that the government recognized thee influence of the Church, but rejected Church control in national affairs.