Triennial Act reforms

E452343

The Triennial Act reforms were a series of early 17th-century English parliamentary measures that curtailed royal prerogative by requiring regular sessions of Parliament and dismantling key instruments of monarchical control.

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Label Occurrences
Triennial Act reforms canonical 1

Statements (34)

Predicate Object
instanceOf English statute
constitutional measure
parliamentary reform
aimedAt curtailing royal prerogative
limiting monarchical control over Parliament
requiring regular sessions of Parliament
appliesToJurisdiction England
constitutionalSignificance contributed to the principle of regular parliaments
step toward limiting absolute monarchy in England
country Kingdom of England
effect reduced power of the English monarch to rule without Parliament
required that Parliament be summoned at regular intervals
weakened instruments of monarchical control over the legislature
field constitutional law
political history
followedBy later settlement in the Bill of Rights 1689
governs frequency of parliamentary sessions
hasPart Triennial Act 1641 NERFINISHED
Triennial Act 1664 NERFINISHED
historicalContext conflict between Crown and Parliament in 17th-century England
inception 1641
languageOfWork English
legalForm Act of Parliament
locatedInTime Stuart period NERFINISHED
mainSubject Parliament of England NERFINISHED
royal prerogative
precededBy periods of personal rule by the monarch
relatedTo English Civil War NERFINISHED
Personal Rule of Charles I NERFINISHED
development of parliamentary sovereignty
significantFigure Charles I of England NERFINISHED
Long Parliament NERFINISHED
timePeriod early 17th century
typeOfRestriction temporal limit on royal power to avoid calling Parliament

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Court of High Commission abolishedBy Triennial Act reforms