Westminster Convention (1756)

Target entity: Westminster Convention (1756)
Context triple: [Diplomatic Revolution of 1756, isFormalizedBy, Westminster Convention (1756)]

• A. Westminster Assembly
  The Westminster Assembly was a 17th-century council of English and Scottish theologians that produced foundational Reformed confessional documents such as the Westminster Confession of Faith and Catechisms.
• B. Act of Settlement 1701
  The Act of Settlement 1701 is a landmark English statute that established the Protestant succession to the English throne and significantly shaped the constitutional monarchy and parliamentary sovereignty in Britain.
• C. Treaty of Ripon (1640)
  The Treaty of Ripon (1640) was an agreement that ended the Second Bishops' War by allowing Scottish forces to occupy parts of northern England at English expense, pressuring Charles I to recall Parliament and contributing to the political crisis preceding the English Civil War.
• D. Treaty of Westminster (1654)
  The Treaty of Westminster (1654) was a peace agreement between England and the Dutch Republic that ended the First Anglo-Dutch War and redefined their commercial and naval relations.
• E. Petition of Right 1628
  The Petition of Right 1628 was a landmark English constitutional document that challenged King Charles I’s abuses of power by asserting fundamental rights such as protection from arbitrary imprisonment and taxation without Parliament’s consent.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Westminster Convention (1756)
Target entity description: The Westminster Convention of 1756 was an Anglo-Prussian diplomatic agreement that realigned traditional alliances in Europe and helped inaugurate the Diplomatic Revolution on the eve of the Seven Years’ War.

• A. Westminster Assembly
  The Westminster Assembly was a 17th-century council of English and Scottish theologians that produced foundational Reformed confessional documents such as the Westminster Confession of Faith and Catechisms.
• B. Act of Settlement 1701
  The Act of Settlement 1701 is a landmark English statute that established the Protestant succession to the English throne and significantly shaped the constitutional monarchy and parliamentary sovereignty in Britain.
• C. Treaty of Ripon (1640)
  The Treaty of Ripon (1640) was an agreement that ended the Second Bishops' War by allowing Scottish forces to occupy parts of northern England at English expense, pressuring Charles I to recall Parliament and contributing to the political crisis preceding the English Civil War.
• D. Treaty of Westminster (1654)
  The Treaty of Westminster (1654) was a peace agreement between England and the Dutch Republic that ended the First Anglo-Dutch War and redefined their commercial and naval relations.
• E. Petition of Right 1628
  The Petition of Right 1628 was a landmark English constitutional document that challenged King Charles I’s abuses of power by asserting fundamental rights such as protection from arbitrary imprisonment and taxation without Parliament’s consent.
• F. None of above. chosen