On the record
What it did was to make for ever impossible the thought of reunion with Rome and the theory that the throne could be established on any other basis than the consent of Parliament.
Said by
Harold J. Laski
Source
gutenberg.orgWhat it did was to make for ever impossible the thought of reunion with Rome and the theory that the throne could be established on any other basis than the consent of Parliament.
Laski argues that the English Revolution fundamentally changed the relationship between the monarchy and Parliament.
Share
More from Harold J. Laski
The theory of a state of nature, with the rights therein implied, is the contribution, through Stoicism, of the Roman lawyers, and the great medieval contrast to Aristotle's experimentalism.
Wilkes was a sign that the populace was slowly awaking to a sense of its own power.
Every religious body really means by blasphemy an attack upon its fundamental principles.
But if the Church is not a supernatural institution, what is its nature?