1. what were the causes and effects of the catholic counter-reformation?

The correct answer is, the causes and effects of the Catholic Counter-Reformation were:

Causes.  

The Catholic Counter-Reformation was a movement against the behavior and the policies of the Vatican and the Pope. Many members of this religion wanted to renovate the Roman Church ideas. People that followed Catholicism realized that some Priests were more interested in the richness that in to spread the word of God. Corruption was present inside the Church.

Effects.

The foundation of new religious groups inside the Catholic Church such as the Jesuits and the Capuchins. The Jesuits were the most prominent group of the Counter-Reformation. They created schools in many cities of Europe and established missionary projects in the new continent to preach the Native American Indians. Other consequenses were that Martin Luther founded the Lutheran Church and Henry VIII, King of England, founded the Church of England.

1. the group that formally abolished the monarchy was the roundheads. after the monarchy was abolished, the english commonwealth was created. it was led by oliver cromwell, who later took the title lord protector. this leader was a puritan, meaning that he supported removing catholic rituals from the church of england.

2. identify a central idea in the bill of rights.

a.   the monarch could only exercise power as stated in the law.

3. ascended the english throne as   a joint monarch after accepting   the bill of rights   mary ii

appointed catholics as government   officials and recruited them in the   army

james ii

conquered ireland and established   the commonwealth

oliver cromwell

lost a long, bloody civil war against   forces loyal to parliament

charles i

was crowned king after a period   of commonwealth rule in england

charles ii

4. identify two effects of the glorious revolution on the english monarchy.

the idea of monarchs ruling by divine right was rejected.

a limited, constitutional monarchy was established.

5. what are two ways the bill of rights opposes the idea of the divine right of kings?

it stated that the monarch's power was subject to limits set by parliament.

it abolished the role of the monarch as the head of the church of england.