Long-term parliament
The long-term parliament, like the short-term parliament, is a parliament convened by Charles I of England. It was temporarily dissolved at the time of Oliver Cromwell, but it was recalled and lasted until 1660. After the dissolution of the short-term parliament, Charles I re-convened the Parliament in November 1640, due to the need for funds, including compensation for Scotland. However, the New Parliament continued to carry out several revolutionary legislations, including a parliamentary vote, with all lawmakers holding a 60 percent mark, the execution of Thomas Wentworth, the king's patriarch, Stapleford Countess, The king sent troops to parliament to impeach and arrest five members of Congress, John Fim and John Hampden, for treason. The King's plan had been broken and failed in advance, but the Puritan Revolution took place on the occasion of the outrage that Congress was to invade this privilege of Congress.