Exclusion Bill

E452380

The Exclusion Bill was a late 17th-century English parliamentary proposal aimed at preventing the Catholic James, Duke of York, from succeeding to the throne, thereby intensifying the Exclusion Crisis and shaping the development of party politics.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Surface forms Statements Referenced by

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Exclusion Bill canonical 2

Statements (45)

Predicate Object
instanceOf constitutional proposal
proposed Act of Parliament
aimedAt James, Duke of York NERFINISHED
appliesToJurisdiction England
chamber House of Commons of England NERFINISHED
House of Lords of England NERFINISHED
concerns religious affiliation of the monarch
royal succession
country Kingdom of England
endTime 1681
genre constitutional law proposal
hasEffect contributed to the emergence of the Tory party
contributed to the emergence of the Whig party
intensified the Exclusion Crisis
shaped the development of English party politics
hasHistoricalSignificance major episode in the evolution of modern party politics in Britain
historicalPeriod Restoration era NERFINISHED
introducedIn First Exclusion Parliament NERFINISHED
Second Exclusion Parliament NERFINISHED
Third Exclusion Parliament NERFINISHED
language English
legislativeBody Parliament of England NERFINISHED
legislativeOutcome defeated in the House of Lords
location Westminster NERFINISHED
longTermEffect foreshadowed the constitutional settlement of the Glorious Revolution
strengthened parliamentary claims over succession policy
mainSubject Exclusion Crisis NERFINISHED
motivatedBy concern over James, Duke of York’s Catholicism
fear of Catholic absolutism
objective to exclude James, Duke of York, from the line of succession
to prevent a Catholic monarch from succeeding to the English throne
opposedBy King Charles II of England NERFINISHED
Tories NERFINISHED
politicalContext succession to the English throne
precededBy Test Act of 1673 NERFINISHED
relatedConcept limited monarchy
parliamentary sovereignty
relatedEvent Glorious Revolution of 1688 NERFINISHED
relatedTo Habeas Corpus Act 1679 NERFINISHED
Popish Plot NERFINISHED
religiousContext anti-Catholic sentiment in England
result never enacted into law
startTime 1679
supportedBy Whigs NERFINISHED
timePeriod late 17th century

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.