Скачать или смотреть Can Monarchs Commit Crimes? (1648 to 1649) Historia Civilis Reaction

We react to the historic trial of King Charles I, where for the first time, a reigning monarch was held accountable by his people—and executed for treason.

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Original Link to Content ➡︎    • Can Monarchs Commit Crimes? (1648 to 1649)  

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⏰ Timecodes ⏰
0:00 Intro
0:42 Reaction

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#weproject #historyreaction #shields #historiacivilis #englandhistory

This reaction dives into Historia Civilis’ powerful retelling of the trial and execution of King Charles I (1648–1649), a moment that shattered centuries of divine right and monarchy’s untouchable status. We explore the chaotic aftermath of the English Civil War, as Parliament wrestled with the unprecedented question: Can a king be put on trial by his subjects? Our reaction follows the legal, political, and moral arguments behind Charles I’s prosecution, his defiance in court, and the revolutionary decision to execute a crowned ruler for crimes against the state. We also discuss the rise of Oliver Cromwell, the radical reshaping of English governance, and the broader implications for constitutional law and modern democracy. If you're interested in the origins of accountability in government and one of history’s most dramatic trials, this is essential viewing.

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