10.46- The Permanent Revolution

FromRevolutions

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10.46- The Permanent Revolution

FromRevolutions

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Length:

34 minutes

Released:

Mar 8, 2021

Format:

Podcast episode

Description

Why have two revolutions when you can have one big long revolution? sponsor: audible.com/revolutions

Released:

Mar 8, 2021

Format:

Podcast episode

Titles in the series (100)

A weekly podcasting exploring great political revolutions. Now: The Russian Revolution Next: ???

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1.5a- Supplemental- The Armies: A brief description of the soldiers who fought in the English Civil Wars. by Revolutions
13 min listen
0.0- Introduction: Welcome to Revolutions. by Revolutions
10 min listen
1.1- The Kingdoms of Charles Stuart: In 1625 Charles Stuart became king of England, Scotland and Ireland. His relationship with Parliament immediately got off on the wrong foot. by Revolutions
24 min listen
1.4- The Long Parliament: The Long Parliament convened in November 1640. Tensions ran high as Parliamentary leaders tried to assert control over the State. by Revolutions
26 min listen
1.12b- Supplemental The Diggers: God wanted me to tell you that property is theft. by Revolutions
13 min listen
1.3- The Bishops' Wars: The Scots revolted after Charles tried to impose the Book of Common Prayer, forcing the King to recall Parliament. by Revolutions
27 min listen
1.5- Cavaliers and Roundheads: After negotiations with Parliament broke down, King Charles raised his standard in August, 1642. The opening campaigns of the First Civil War tilted in the Royalists favor. by Revolutions
27 min listen
1.14a Supplemental- The War on Christmas: After the Puritans came to power they tried to abolish Christmas. Seriously. by Revolutions
9 min listen
1.7- The New Model Army: After years of muddling along, Parliament created a more professional army. They finally defeated King Charles at Nasbay in June 1645. by Revolutions
28 min listen
1.6- The Solemn League And Covenant: In late 1643, Parliament sealed a military alliance with the Scots. Their combined force defeated the Royalists at Marston Moor. by Revolutions
27 min listen
1.2- Personal Rule: In the 1630s, King Charles ruled without Parliament. His financial policies and religious innovations annoyed many of his subjects. by Revolutions
24 min listen
1.10- Regicide: After Pride's Purge, Charles I was executed by the Rump Parliament on January 30, 1649. Then Cromwell invaded Ireland. by Revolutions
28 min listen
1.16- The Restoration: The English Monarchy was restored in 1660. by Revolutions
31 min listen
1.9- The Man of Blood: As the New Model Army debated the merits of constitutional democracy, King Charles was scheming to put himself back on the throne. by Revolutions
30 min listen
1.7a- Tour Announcement: New Revolutions Tour coming in June 2014! Email: tours@revolutionspodcast.com by Revolutions
2 min listen
1.14- The Humble Petition and Advice: The dissolution of the First Protectorate Parliament led to the brief and unpopular Rule of the Major Generals. When the Second Protectorate Parliament was finally called they tried to make Oliver Cromwell king. by Revolutions
29 min listen
3.1- The Three Estates: The population of pre-Revolutionary France was divided into Three Estates: the Church, the Nobility and Everyone Else. by Revolutions
27 min listen
2.14- The Critical Period: Between the end of the War of Independence and the Constitutional Convention the new United States was plagued by problems. The Articles of Confederation were not up to solving them. by Revolutions
30 min listen
1.11a- Tour Announcement 2: Reserve your spot for England/France June 2014 at www.historyworldtravel.com! by Revolutions
1 min listen
1.11- The Crowning Mercy: Charles II raised an army of Scots to help him claim the throne, but they were defeated by Oliver Cromwell at Dunbar and Worcester. by Revolutions
30 min listen
1.12- In The Name of God Go: In 1653 Oliver Cromwell dissolved the Rump Parliament and then Barebone's Parliament dissolved itself. The Commonwealth was not getting off to a great start. by Revolutions
29 min listen
1.8- Checkmate: After the Battle of Naseby ended the King's chances for military victory, he became the frustrating center of post-war negotiations. by Revolutions
25 min listen
2.2- The Stamp Act: After the French and Indian War, the British Ministry started levying new taxes on the colonies. The colonists were not amused. by Revolutions
29 min listen
1.13- The Instrument of Government: The Instrument of Government was the first written constituion in English history. by Revolutions
25 min listen
2.12- Yorktown: Lord Cornwallis was trapped in Yorktown in October 1781. His surrender ended the American War of Independence. by Revolutions
27 min listen
3.3- Resistance to Reform: As power passed from Louis XV to Louis XVI, royal ministers attempted to implement reforms, but were thewarted at every turn. by Revolutions
27 min listen
1.12a- Supplemental Freeborn John: For someone who was born free John Lilburne sure spent a lot of time in prison by Revolutions
12 min listen
3.7- The Séance Royale by Revolutions
26 min listen
2.6a- Supplemental The Declaration of Independence: When in the course of human events... by Revolutions
9 min listen
1.15- The Good Old Cause: Oliver Cromwell died on September 3, 1658. His son and heir Richard was iunable to hold the Protectorate together. by Revolutions
28 min listen

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10.46- The Permanent Revolution

10.46- The Permanent Revolution

Description

Titles in the series (100)

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