Parliaments and Politics during the Cromwellian Protectorate

Parliaments and Politics during the Cromwellian Protectorate

EnglishPaperback / softbackPrint on demand
Little Patrick
Cambridge University Press
EAN: 9780521123099
Print on demand
Delivery on Thursday, 30. of January 2025
CZK 1,080
Common price CZK 1,200
Discount 10%
pc
Do you want this product today?
Oxford Bookshop Praha Korunní
not available
Librairie Francophone Praha Štěpánská
not available
Oxford Bookshop Ostrava
not available
Oxford Bookshop Olomouc
not available
Oxford Bookshop Plzeň
not available
Oxford Bookshop Brno
not available
Oxford Bookshop Hradec Králové
not available
Oxford Bookshop České Budějovice
not available
Oxford Bookshop Liberec
not available

Detailed information

This volume provides a detailed book-length study of the period of the Protectorate Parliaments from September 1654 to April 1659. The study is very broad in its scope, covering topics as diverse as the British and Irish dimensions of the Protectorate Parliaments, the political and social nature of factions, problems of management, the legal and judicial aspects of Parliament's functions, foreign policy and the nature of the parliamentary franchise and elections in this period. In its wide-ranging analysis of Parliaments and politics throughout the Protectorate the book also examines both Lord Protectors, all three Protectorate Parliaments and the reasons why Oliver and Richard Cromwell were never able to achieve a stable working relationship with any Parliament. Its chronological coverage extends to the demise of the Third Protectorate Parliament in April 1659. This comprehensive account will appeal to historians of early modern British political history.
EAN 9780521123099
ISBN 0521123097
Binding Paperback / softback
Publisher Cambridge University Press
Publication date November 12, 2009
Pages 360
Language English
Dimensions 229 x 152 x 20
Country United Kingdom
Authors Little Patrick; Smith, David L.
Illustrations Worked examples or Exercises
Series Cambridge Studies in Early Modern British History