Are you still blabbering that the King of England was not considered a divine being? Because if you are you are really embarrassing yourself.
Silly fool
divine right of kings | Definition, History, & Facts
Divine right of kings - Wikipedia
divine
[dəˈvīn]
godly ·
godlike ·
angelic ·
seraphic ·
saintly ·
beatific ·
spiritual ·
heavenly ·
celestial ·
holy ·
empyrean · deiform · deific
Now all things considered, you really are a simpleton
So is it fun being the dumbest person in any group you are in?
Do your attendants know you’re using the computer again???
Divine right means that God gave the king....a human being .....the right to rule.
The Church never...NEVER.....worshiped the king, or called him God.
Gads, you're a moron.
Actually if the King is divine he can not be challenged as he is or is the equivalent of God.
Seriously you are a natural blond right?
Even the Gods had to call the king God under English rule blondie. kings are not only God's lieutenants upon earth, and sit upon God's throne, but even by God himself are called gods.”
Divine Right of Kings in England
While throughout much of world history, deified potentates have been the rule, in England, absolute monarchy never got a solid foothold, but there certainly was the attempt. Elements of British political theory and practice encouraged absolutism—the idea and practice that the king is the absolute law and that there is no appeal beyond him. Several movements and ideas hurried along the idea of absolute monarchy in England. One of those ideas was the divine right of kings,”
In England, the idea of the divine right of kings will enter England with James VI of Scotland who will come and rule over both England and Scotland as James I in 1603 and will commence the line of several “Stuart” monarchs. James had definite ideas about his role as monarch, and those ideas included the divine right of kings. Here are just a few of James’ statements that reflect his view that he ruled by divine right:
- Kings are like gods—“…kings are not only God's lieutenants upon earth, and sit upon God's throne, but even by God himself are called gods.”
- Kings are not to be disputed—“…. That as to dispute what God may do is blasphemy....so is it sedition in subjects to dispute what a king may do in the height of his power.”
- Governing is the business of the king, not the business of the subjects—" you do not meddle with the main points of government; that is my craft . . . to meddle with that were to lesson me . . . I must not be taught my office."
- Kings govern by ancient rights that are his to claim—" I would not have you meddle with such ancient rights of mine as I have received from my predecessors . . . .”
- Kings should not be bothered with requests to change settled law—"…I pray you beware to exhibit for grievance anything that is established by a settled law…”
- Don’t make a request of a king if you are confident he will say “no.”—“… for it is an undutiful part in subjects to press their king, wherein they know beforehand he will refuse them.” [1
If we could do this for a thousand years you would still have a zero probability of proving me wrong even once
But you keep smiling like the dopey blond that you are