How Did Charles I Deal With Religious Conflict

England was experiencing a rising conflict in its country in large part from religious conflict between different types of Protestants and factors including financial problems Charles I experienced as King. England was a Protestant country and when Charles I started implementing changes to the church, many got upset and fears he was turning the nation to Catholicism. Charles I also didn't spend his money wisely, just like his father, and found himself in the need to find more money in different ways. With Charles finding new ways to get money, he upset many people. England’s civil war in 1642 arose in large part due to differences in religious attitudes, the authority of the King and the lack of money he had in England.
Charles I’s marriage
These eleven years, Charles believed he had the divine right to rule, which was a right, he believed, given to him by God. During these years he had to find a way to raise funds that did not involve Parliament. Therefore, he created his own changes and new taxes. Charles created taxes on goods so those who had monopolies, must pay him a tax before they, the monopolist, could make their own profits. Charles made a tax by selling rights to monopolies. This tax that Charles made said that individual could buy the rights to a monopoly of a product. Therefore, only one company could sell a certain product, which also meant that the prices for the products would increase. Soap was an example of such a monopoly made by the Company of Soapmakers, a joint stock company run by the Catholics. Due to being run by the Catholics, this brought additional unrest in England. Charles also implemented ship-money during these eleven years. He required everyone in the country, not just those on the coast of England, to pay him this money. When Charles forced this on everyone, he further alienated his people, even those that had previously been supportive of the