Causes of the revolution in England by the middle of the 17th century.

Revolutions in England 1640-50s was provoked by a complex interweaving of reasons. Economic reasons: the clash of interests of capitalist entrepreneurs, peasants and feudal landowners against the backdrop of economic prosperity, trade and production activity. Political: the struggle of the king, supported by feudal lords, with the parliament, supported by capitalists, workers and peasants. Religious: opposition from Anglicans, as the ruling church, and Puritans, who advocate reform and the ideology of frugality that helped consolidate capitalism. The revolution ended with the victory of parliament, the consolidation of capitalist relations and the creation of the basis for the industrial revolution.