Parliamentary Privileges Are a Megga Problem

The Queen left debts of about 300 thousand quid, the same as mary. But parliament would simply not agree to pay the monarchy what they needed. It was a consistently narrow minded attitude on behalf of parliament which would take the chaos of civil war to resolve. The lower house felt seriously misled, so they decided to write to the king in classic passive aggression phase - an apology and satisfaction for their approach so far. Now it happens, the apology and satisfaction was never finallyag d by the commons. For some it was too aggressive for others, didn't go far enough. But it doesn't do to underplay its importance. James knew full well of its existence, and it was quoted