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Royalty, Revolution and Restoration in Wales and England c.1603-1715

The growth of party politics after 1689

  • 3 things to know
  • A2 Unit 3

Overview

Rage of party, occasional conformity and sacheverell affair.

What you need to know

Answer each one before you reveal it.

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Key term

Which party was most closely identified with the Church of England?

Key term

Which interests supported the Whigs?

Key term

Why did the Triennial Act intensify party conflict?

Questions from this subtopic

Each one with the model answer underneath.

  1. 1

    What divided Whigs from Tories after 1689?

    Model answer

    Attitudes to the Revolution and the succession, to dissenters and the privileges of the Church, to the land war in Europe, and to the new moneyed interest.

  2. 2

    Which party was most closely identified with the Church of England?

    Model answer

    The Tories, who defended Anglican privilege and pressed to close the loophole of occasional conformity.

  3. 3

    Which interests supported the Whigs?

    Model answer

    Dissenters, the City of London, financiers and merchants, and those who wanted a vigorous continental war.

  4. 4

    Why did the Triennial Act intensify party conflict?

    Model answer

    Frequent general elections meant almost continuous electioneering, with party propaganda, organisation and expense in the constituencies.

  5. 5

    What is meant by the rage of party?

    Model answer

    The intense partisan conflict of Anne's reign, expressed in riots, pamphlet wars, bitterly contested elections and violent language in the press.

  6. 6

    What was occasional conformity, and why did Tories attack it?

    Model answer

    The practice by which a dissenter took Anglican communion once in order to qualify for office; Tories denounced it as a fraud on the Test Act.

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