Linked from

The 57 pages that link to Glorious Revolution, each with the reason it gives.

• Constitutional monarchyRelated: Its settlement strengthened Parliament’s authority over the Crown.

• LiberalismRelated: Its settlement strengthened parliamentary limits that later liberal thinkers treated as precedents.

• John LockeRelated: Locke’s political writing was shaped by the crisis and settlement surrounding this revolution.

• ConstitutionalismRelated: Its settlement strengthened the claim that royal power required legal and parliamentary limits.

• Divine right of kingsRelated: The settlement displaced a monarch and strengthened parliamentary limits on royal power.

• Absolute monarchyRelated: It marked a major move away from claims of unconstrained royal rule.

• Royal prerogativeRelated: The settlement curtailed claims to suspend laws and established stronger parliamentary control over the Crown.

• Parliamentary sovereigntyRelated: Its settlement strengthened Parliament’s position against claims of independent royal power.

• Responsible governmentRelated: Its settlement strengthened Parliament's authority over the Crown and ministers.

• James II of EnglandRelated: James’s attempts to secure Catholic rule prompted his opponents to invite William of Orange to intervene.

• Westminster systemRelated: The settlement strengthened Parliament's position against the Crown.

• Kingdom of EnglandRelated: It reshaped succession and affirmed limits on royal authority.

• Parliament of EnglandRelated: The settlement strengthened Parliament’s authority over the Crown after decades of conflict.

• JacobitismRelated: James II’s removal created the immediate cause for Stuart restoration efforts.

• Parliament of the United KingdomRelated: Its settlement strengthened Parliament’s authority over the Crown.

• Royal assentRelated: The settlement following the revolution reshaped the Crown’s relationship with Parliament.

• British monarchyRelated: It established a lasting settlement in which Parliament defined the terms of royal succession and power.

• Bill of Rights 1689Related: James II’s removal created the political conditions for Parliament to demand a new constitutional settlement.

• Treaty of RyswickRelated: William's accession brought England into the anti-French coalition.

• No-confidence voteRelated: It belongs to the constitutional history behind parliamentary control of government.

• Whig PartyRelated: It brought Whig constitutional aims into the settlement of the monarchy.

• Kingdom of Great BritainRelated: Its political settlement helped shape the later negotiations over union with Scotland.

• Queen AnneRelated: It placed Anne in the Protestant line of succession and reshaped monarchy’s relation to Parliament.

• Daniel DefoeRelated: Defoe supported William III, whose accession shaped the political arguments of his early pamphlets.

• Ministerial responsibilityRelated: Its settlement strengthened Parliament’s position in the constitutional order from which ministerial government developed.

• Nine Years' WarRelated: William's accession brought England into the coalition against France.

• Dominion of New EnglandRelated: News of the regime change weakened royal authority and helped trigger the Dominion’s collapse.

• Exclusion CrisisRelated: The later removal of James revived the unresolved conflict over Catholic succession and political authority.

• James Francis Edward StuartRelated: It displaced James and turned his son into a dynastic claimant.

• The CrownRelated: Its settlement reinforced the constitutional limits under which the Crown operates.

• Proprietary colonyRelated: The upheaval disrupted royal colonial administration and altered the prospects of proprietary governments.

• Test ActRelated: Its settlement strengthened Protestant succession while leaving religious disabilities in place.

• Charles Edward StuartRelated: It displaced Charles’s grandfather and began the Stuart restoration cause.

• Royal colonyRelated: It reshaped royal authority and colonial governance, including in New England.

• House of Commons of the United KingdomRelated: It helped establish the constitutional settlement that constrained royal power.

• Legal historyRelated: The settlement strengthened parliamentary authority and reshaped constitutional law.

• Thomas ShadwellRelated: Shadwell’s support for the new regime helped secure his appointment as poet laureate.

• Two Treatises of GovernmentRelated: The political crisis surrounding publication made the work's case for resistance and consent especially consequential.

• RoyalismRelated: It displaced a monarch and sharpened disputes over allegiance and hereditary succession.

• Third Anglo-Dutch WarRelated: The former Dutch wartime leader later became England’s ruler, binding the two states in a new alliance.

• Bernard MandevilleRelated: Its political and commercial aftermath shaped the English society Mandeville observed.

• Stuart RestorationRelated: It overturned the Stuart succession restored in 1660 and redefined royal power.

• History of liberalismRelated: Its settlement became an influential example of constitutional limits on monarchy.

• John ChurchillRelated: Churchill’s shift from James II to William III marked a decisive political turning point.

• King William's WarRelated: The revolution brought England into war with Louis XIV's France.

• Mary IIRelated: The revolution transformed Mary's hereditary claim into a joint monarchy with William.