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The Demise of the Divine Right of Kings, the Decline of Monarchic Power, and the Rise of Parliament, 1689–1775

In: Britannia 1066-1884

Author

Listed:
  • Charles K. Rowley

    (George Mason University)

  • Bin Wu

    (Shandong University of Finance)

Abstract

The period of English and British history that this chapter places under a political–economic microscope embraces the reigns of six monarchs—William III and Mary II (1689–1694), William III (1694–1702), Anne I (1702–1714), George I (1714–1727), George II (1727–1760), and George III (1760–1820). The period also embraces two royal dynasties—the House of Stuart (1699–1714) and the House of Hanover (1714–1901). The monotonic though uneven decline in absolutist monarchical power is the particular focus of this chapter.

Suggested Citation

  • Charles K. Rowley & Bin Wu, 2014. "The Demise of the Divine Right of Kings, the Decline of Monarchic Power, and the Rise of Parliament, 1689–1775," Studies in Public Choice, in: Britannia 1066-1884, edition 127, chapter 5, pages 97-134, Springer.
    • Handle: RePEc:spr:stpchp:978-3-319-04684-6_5
    DOI: 10.1007/978-3-319-04684-6_5
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