By 1688, england had arrived at a kind of constitutional settlement but it was still grappling with two key questions, one of which was:

a. should charles ii be restored as king of england.

b. whether a monarchy should be permanently institutionalized.

c. whether england should become a republic.

d. if a republican oligarchy should be instituted, as was the case in venice.

e. the religious question.

Question

Jake Jackson

History

4 December, 21:00

By 1688, england had arrived at a kind of constitutional settlement but it was still grappling with two key questions, one of which was:

a. should charles ii be restored as king of england.

b. whether a monarchy should be permanently institutionalized.

c. whether england should become a republic.

d. if a republican oligarchy should be instituted, as was the case in venice.

e. the religious question.

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Answers (1)

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Jayden Simon · Answer 1

By 1688, England had arrived at a kind of constitutional settlement but it was still grappling with two key questions, one of which was b. whether a monarchy should be permanently institutionalized. And in 1701, the Act of Settlement was passed which settled the succession of the Irish and English Crowns on Protestants only.