Lakhasly

when James arrived in London, he ??Though he was certainly learned, he was also tactless,

England's "problems began to surface clearly when James I of England and his son Charles "talked too much about their rights. the divine right of kings. and anyone who disobeyed or crossed the king's slightest wish was thus deliberately acting against God himself"Divine Right of Kings 'suggested that treason was not only a crime but also a sin in the sight of God.??The country was prosperous: it is true that the war with Spain was still going on, but the Spaniards were doing badly and were glad to make peace.was keen to strengthen his relationship with England's senior nobility .so that they would be grateful to the new king for their position in English society and ??As the merchants and country gentry got richer, they became less and less willing simply to take orders from the King.In fact, everything seemed in his favour and he did not find half the difficulties that Elizabeth had found when she began to reign.work for him.

when James arrived in London, he ‎‫ was keen to strengthen his relationship with England's senior nobility .so that they would be grateful to the new king for their position in English society and ‎‫ work for him. In fact, everything seemed in his favour and he did not find half the difficulties that Elizabeth had found when she began to reign.

‎‫The country was prosperous: it is true that the war with Spain was still going on, but the Spaniards were doing badly and were glad to make peace. But it was soon discovered that things were not so favourable as they seemed. The fact that the country was more prosperous made it in some ways more difficult to govern. As the merchants and country gentry got richer, they became less and less willing simply to take orders from the King. Instead, they wanted a greater share ‎‫
in the work of government themselves. Moreover, James turned out to be anything but a clever ruler. Though he was certainly learned, he was also tactless,

England's "problems began to surface clearly when James I of England and his son Charles "talked too much about their rights. the divine right of kings.
and anyone who disobeyed or crossed the king's slightest wish was thus deliberately acting against God himself"Divine Right of Kings 'suggested that treason was not only a crime but also a sin in the sight of God. This idea was one with which James,
like most kings, heartily agreed
, so it is treason in subjects to dispute what a king may do in the height of his power: "I will not be content that my power be disputed on." This was said in a speech to Parliament, and since James wanted the Commons to grant him some money

The disputes between King and Commons, that later grew so serious, were really about King and who was to have the last word in governing England.
Across the sea were countries such as Spain where the power of the Kings had been absolute for a long time and in France the royal power was growing. England,' said a member of the House of Commons, is the last monarchy that yet retains her liberties'.