The divine right of kings ended in England during the

Glorious Revolution

Explanation:

The Divine right of Kings was a notion that was prevalent in England pre-1688 that asserted that the Monarch was appointed by God and as such was subject to no earthly power thereby giving the throne both political and religious legitimacy.

In the Glorious Revolution of 1688, King James II who was a Catholic was deposed in favor of his daughter Mary who was a Protestant and her Dutch husband, William of Orange. One of the reasons for this revolution was King James's resistance to Parliament as he viewed them as hostile towards him so much so that he dissolved Parliament in 1687 so that he could instil a more agreeably Parliament.

After he was removed, the Convention Parliament met and drew concessions from the new monarchs that put the English crown under more restrictions than ever before which essentially ended the notion of the Divine Right of Kings.

saint clair’s defeat, (november 4, 1791), one of the worst defeats ever suffered by u.s. forces in indian warfare, precipitated by british-indian confrontation with settlers and militia in the northwest territory following the american revolution. despite specific provisions in the treaty of 1783 for the evacuation of its forts on the northwestern border, britain had failed to yield these lucrative fur-trading posts. in hopes of reclaiming lost hunting grounds with british support, a northwest indian confederation was gradually molded between 1785 and 1787, consisting mainly of shawnee, delaware, ottawa, iroquois, ojibwa, miami, and potawatomi. kentucky frontiersmen reacted to this threat by initiating raiding parties on native villages as early as 1788, and indian warfare flared up the following year.

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