Glorious Revolution Comic Strips Glorious Revolution Comic Strips

# Glorious Revolution Comic Strips #

# Glorious Revolution Comic Strips Finding its roots as far back as the 1215 Magna Carta, England’s Glorious Revolution was the first Enlightenment-inspired revolution. Within 100 years, both the United States and France would also have Enlightenment-inspired revolutions of their own. #

# Glorious Revolution Comic Strips The Glorious Revolution is the so-called “Bloodless Revolution” since there was relatively little bloodshed. It was both a religious revolution (Protestantism wins over Catholicism) and a political revolution (parliamentarianism wins over monarchism). #

# Glorious Revolution Comic Strips Follow along to learn about new terms and create comic strips for steps in the story of England’s 1688 Glorious Revolution… #

# Glorious Revolution Comic Strips # Fold your blank paper into 6 squares (3 x 2). When you see the red numbered symbol, fill in one of your eight comic strip boxes with a title, caption and drawing for that slide. Be sure that your titles or captions include all 10 of the key terms listed on the left! 1 (title) (picture with caption) 1 Catholic 2 Protestant 3 James II 4 William III 5 Mary II 6 Parliament 7 John Locke 8 Constitutional Monarchy 9 Glorious Revolution 10 Bloodless Revolution 4 (title) (picture with caption) 2 (title) 3 (title) (picture with caption) 5 (title) 6 (title) (picture with caption)

# Glorious Revolution Comic Strips # Fold your blank paper into 6 squares (3 x 2). When you see the red numbered symbol, fill in one of your eight comic strip boxes with a title, caption and drawing for that slide. Be sure that your titles or captions include all 10 of the key terms listed on the left! 1 (title) (picture with caption) 1 Catholic 2 Protestant 3 James II 4 William III 5 Mary II 6 Parliament 7 John Locke 8 Constitutional Monarchy 9 Glorious Revolution 10 Bloodless Revolution 4 (title) (picture with caption) 2 (title) 3 (title) (picture with caption) 5 (title) 6 (title) (picture with caption)

# Glorious Revolution Comic Strips Follow along to learn about new terms and create comic strips for steps in the story of England’s 1688 Glorious Revolution… 1 Protestant/Catholic Swings 2 James declines in popularity 3 William and Mary Take over 4 King James II Flees to France 5 English Bill of Rights signed 6 A Constitutional Monarchy #

1 Glorious Revolution Comic Strips 1 Protestant/Catholic Swings 1 During the 1500 s, England shifted from a majority Catholic, to a majority Protestant. King Henry established a Protestant-style Church of England, separate from the Catholic Church centered in Rome. His daughter Mary sent Protestants into hiding, publicly burning some 300 Protestants at the stake. Her sister, Elizabeth ascended to the throne and reestablished Protestantism in England, even defeating Catholic rivals who tried to invade from France and Spain. For the next 100 years, rulers swung back and forth between Catholic and Protestant. 1 Catholic 2 Protestant 3 James II 4 William III 5 Mary II 6 Parliament 7 John Locke 8 Constitutional Monarchy 9 Glorious Revolution 10 Bloodless Revolution

1 Glorious Revolution Comic Strips 1 Protestant/Catholic Swings 1 During the 1500 s, England shifted from a majority Catholic, to a majority Protestant. King Henry established a Protestant-style Church of England, separate from the Catholic Church centered in Rome. His daughter Mary sent Protestants into hiding, publicly burning some 300 Protestants at the stake. Her sister, Elizabeth ascended to the throne and reestablished Protestantism in England, even defeating Catholic rivals who tried to invade from France and Spain. For the next 100 years, rulers swung back and forth between Catholic and Protestant. https: //www. yout 1 Catholic ube. com/watch? 2 Protestant v=it. HVWrhs. RSc 3 James II 4 William III 5 Mary II 6 Parliament 7 John Locke 8 Constitutional Monarchy 9 Glorious Revolution 10 Bloodless Revolution

2 Glorious Revolution Comic Strips 2 James declines in popularity 2 By the late 1600 s, the English ruler, King James II, had lost popular support. England was majority Protestant, especially English Parliamentarians, and the king was perceived as having close ties with Catholic France and being too Catholic himself. The Heir to the throne was his daughter Mary II, who was Protestant and had married William III, both of whom were ruling in nearby Holland. King James II 1 Catholic 2 Protestant 3 James II 4 William III 5 Mary II 6 Parliament 7 John Locke 8 Constitutional Monarchy 9 Glorious Revolution 10 Bloodless Revolution

2 Glorious Revolution Comic Strips 2 James declines in popularity 2 By the late 1600 s, the English ruler, King James II, had lost popular support. England was majority Protestant, especially English Parliamentarians, and the king was perceived as having close ties with Catholic France and being too Catholic himself. The Heir to the throne was his daughter Mary II, who was Protestant and had married William III, both of whom were ruling in nearby Holland. King James II 1 Catholic 2 Protestant 3 James II 4 William III 5 Mary II 6 Parliament 7 John Locke 8 Constitutional Monarchy 9 Glorious Revolution 10 Bloodless Revolution https: //www. yout ube. com/watch? v=3 m 6 i. Se_xs. PM

3 Glorious Revolution Comic Strips 3 William and Mary Take over 3 When James II gave birth to a son, it eliminated Mary II as heir and seemed likely that the Catholic dynasty in England would continue. In response, English Parliamentarians collaborated with William and Mary to stage a military invasion of England. The new rulers crossed the North Sea and landed in England in 1688, quelling some minor military conflicts with troops loyal to James II. 1 Catholic 2 Protestant 3 James II 4 William III 5 Mary II 6 Parliament 7 John Locke 8 Constitutional Monarchy 9 Glorious Revolution 10 Bloodless Revolution land g n E f o asion v n i s ’ m Willia

3 Glorious Revolution Comic Strips 3 William and Mary Take over 3 When James II gave birth to a son, it eliminated Mary II as heir and seemed likely that the Catholic dynasty in England would continue. In response, English Parliamentarians collaborated with William and Mary to stage a military invasion of England. The new rulers crossed the North Sea and landed in England in 1688, quelling some minor military conflicts with troops loyal to James II. 1 Catholic 2 Protestant 3 James II 4 William III 5 Mary II 6 Parliament 7 John Locke 8 Constitutional Monarchy 9 Glorious Revolution 10 Bloodless Revolution

4 Glorious Revolution Comic Strips 4 King James II Flees to France 4 Not only had William III landed in England defeated a small band of troops loyal to James II, but anti-Catholic riots were taking place in towns across England. James II soon fled to France in the face of these threats. This left the throne open for Protestants William and Mary to claim. William III and Mary II 1 Catholic 2 Protestant 3 James II 4 William III 5 Mary II 6 Parliament 7 John Locke 8 Constitutional Monarchy 9 Glorious Revolution 10 Bloodless Revolution

4 Glorious Revolution Comic Strips 4 King James II Flees to France 4 Not only had William III landed in England defeated a small band of troops loyal to James II, but anti-Catholic riots were taking place in towns across England. James II soon fled to France in the face of these threats. This left the throne open for Protestants William and Mary to claim. https: //www. youtube. com/ watch? v=V 30 MWp 9 o. CBs 1 Catholic 2 Protestant 3 James II 4 William III 5 Mary II 6 Parliament 7 John Locke 8 Constitutional Monarchy 9 Glorious Revolution 10 Bloodless Revolution William III and Mary II

5 Glorious Revolution Comic Strips 5 English Bill of Rights signed 5 The English Bill of Rights was signed into law the next year (1689), eliminating the power of the monarch to suspend, pass or execute laws. It also guaranteed rights to citizens such as the right to bear arms, freedom from cruel and unusual punishment, freedom to petition the king, and freedom of speech. In many ways, the English Bill of Rights was as monumental as England’s 1215 Magna Carta, which also limited the power of the king and guaranteed rights. . Also, many of these same laws were seen in the U. S. Bill of Rights 100 years later (1791). 1 Catholic 2 Protestant 3 James II 4 William III 5 Mary II 6 Parliament 7 John Locke 8 Constitutional Monarchy 9 Glorious Revolution 10 Bloodless Revolution

5 Glorious Revolution Comic Strips 5 English Bill of Rights signed 5 The English Bill of Rights was signed into law the next year (1689), eliminating the power of the monarch to suspend, pass or execute laws. It also guaranteed rights to citizens such as the right to bear arms, freedom from cruel and unusual punishment, freedom to petition the king, and freedom of speech. In many ways, the English Bill of Rights was as monumental as England’s 1215 Magna Carta, which also limited the power of the king and guaranteed rights. . Also, many of these same laws were seen in the U. S. Bill of Rights 100 years later (1791). 1 Catholic 2 Protestant 3 James II 4 William III 5 Mary II 6 Parliament 7 John Locke 8 Constitutional Monarchy 9 Glorious Revolution 10 Bloodless Revolution Excerpts from the English Bill of Rights 7) That the subjects which are Protestants may have arms for their defense suitable to their conditions, and as allowed by law. 9. That the freedom of speech, and debates or proceedings in parliament, ought not to be impeached or questioned in any court or place out of parliament.

6 Glorious Revolution Comic Strips 6 A Constitutional Monarchy 6 The new political arrangement in England was to establish a constitutional monarchy. This meant that the monarchy would share political and legislative (law-making) power with the English Parliament. An English Bill of Rights was drafted the following year (1689) and England would never again have a monarch with absolute power. 1 Catholic 2 Protestant 3 James II 4 William III 5 Mary II 6 Parliament 7 John Locke 8 Constitutional Monarchy 9 Glorious Revolution 10 Bloodless Revolution Palace of Westminster (where English Parliament meets)

# Glorious Revolution Comic Strips # Fold your blank paper into 6 squares (3 x 2). When you see the red numbered symbol, fill in one of your eight comic strip boxes with a title, caption and drawing for that slide. Be sure that your titles or captions include all 10 of the key terms listed on the left! 1 (title) (picture with caption) 1 Catholic 2 Protestant 3 James II 4 William III 5 Mary II 6 Parliament 7 John Locke 8 Constitutional Monarchy 9 Glorious Revolution 10 Bloodless Revolution 4 (title) 2 (title) 3 (title) (picture with caption) Have you included all 10 words on the left? Does 5 (title) 6 (title) each box have a title, image and caption? (picture with caption)

# Glorious Revolution Comic Strips All 6 box es have All ten ter a ms have All 6 boxes caption, t h ought bu been used s or spe e l t i bble, t e v ech bub ha throughou ble t the comics, e ithe titles o r in the captions ( and highlighte d) 1 Catholic 2 Protestant 3 James II 4 William III 5 Mary II 6 Parliament 7 John Locke 8 Constitutional Monarchy 9 Glorious Revolution 10 Bloodless Revolution # All 6 boxes have images