Question

In the Glorious Revolution of 1688, Parliament asserted its authority by offering leadership to


a new king and queen.

the judicial branch.

powerful generals.

the clergy

Answer 1

I think it's A but let me check quick.

Answer 2

ok

Answer 3

I agree with A.

Answer 4

Look here I got a link to the question http://faculty.ucc.edu/egh-damerow/glorious_revolution.htm

Answer 5

I believe it's "A" There's noting in the link saying anything else about any of the answer's so I think it's "A" ma'am. :) and if i'm wrong I'm so sorry

Answer 6

Cause read this part
Between 1688 and 1689, Parliament engineered the ouster of the legitimate male line of Stuart kings and imported a new Protestant king and queen: William III and Mary II. Mary II was the Protestant daughter of James II from his first wife. William was her husband. William of Orange was the Stadtholder of the Dutch Republic and the primary opponent of the French Catholic king Louis XIV.

William managed to take a small fleet from the Netherlands to England and marched on London to the cheers of the crowds who welcomed him. James II and his family fled London to seek refuge, once again, at the court of Louis XIV. James II fled because he remembered the fate of his father, The ouster of James II and the victory of William and Mary was largely bloodless. Parliament had engineered a change of government. Parliament had proven its ultimate superiority to the king. This was the Glorious Revolution.

The Glorious Revolution established the victory of Parliament over the King. Various contested issues of power were resolved in favor of Parliament. Parliament had to be convened regularly. All new taxes had to be approved by Parliament. The king and his family had to belong to the Anglican religion. New political arrangements were made with Scotland.