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This created more conflict between James, Parliament, and rest of England because England did not want to seem pro-Catholic. After James died, Parliament pressured Charles I into going back to war with Spain, which both demonstrated its growing influence in the king's affairs. It also greated issue with funds, which led to further conflict between the king and Parliament.
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This law demonstrated the tension between King Charles I and Parliament. When it was passed, it limited the power of the monarchy because it required the king to get consent from Parliament for forced loans and additional taxes.
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The power of the king diminished as Parliament resolved that he could not dissolve Parliament and it had to meet every three years.
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By invading Parliament, Charles started a civil war in with he and Parliament contested for power.
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With the execution of Charles, the power of the monarchy was completely dissolved. England became a Puritan republic.
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With the Test Act, Parliament limited who could be appointed as civil and military officials to the king. It was another way in which the monarchy's power was limited.
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With the Glorious Revolution, Parliament completely limited the power of the monarchy. Kings had to have the consent of Parliament and follow laws. Parliament would meet every three years.
