Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. The Whigs began as a political faction that opposed absolute monarchy and Catholic emancipation, supporting constitutional monarchism and parliamentary government, but also Protestant supremacy. They played a central role in the Glorious Revolution of 1688 and were the standing enemies of the Roman Catholic Stuart kings and pretenders .

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › WhiggismWhiggism - Wikipedia

    Whiggism is a political philosophy that grew out of the Parliamentarian faction in the Wars of the Three Kingdoms (1639–1651).

  3. 26 de abr. de 2024 · Whig and Tory, members of two opposing political parties or factions in England, particularly during the 18th century. Originally “Whig” and “Tory” were terms of abuse introduced in 1679 during the heated struggle over the bill to exclude James, duke of York (afterward James II), from the succession.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  4. 28 de may. de 2024 · The Whig Party was a major political party active in the period 1834–54 in the U.S. It was organized to bring together a loose coalition of groups united in their opposition to what party members viewed as the executive tyranny of “King Andrew” Jackson.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
    • Whig (British political faction) wikipedia1
    • Whig (British political faction) wikipedia2
    • Whig (British political faction) wikipedia3
    • Whig (British political faction) wikipedia4
    • Whig (British political faction) wikipedia5
  5. En política, el término whig —del gaélico escocés 'cuatrero' 1 — fue una manera despectiva de referirse a los covenanters presbiterianos que marcharon desde el suroeste de Escocia sobre Edimburgo en 1648 en lo que se conoció como el Whiggamore Raid, usando los términos Whiggamore y Whig como apodos despectivos que designaban al Kirk Party (Part...

  6. www.oxfordreference.com › display › 10Whig - Oxford Reference

    27 de may. de 2024 · The Whigs were one of the two main political parties in Britain between the later 17th and mid‐19th cents. The term, which derived from ‘whiggamore’, the name by which the Scots covenanters had been derogatorily known, was first used by the Tories during the Exclusion crisis to brand the opponents of James, duke of York.