Reflecting on this Competing Viewpoints, as well as the chapter, answer the following question. Keep in mind that there might be more than one correct answer.

Those in Cromwell's army and Charles I held differing and opposing views on legitimate governance. Which statements best reflect the Parliamentarians in Cromwell's army's views and Charles I$\text{'}$s understanding of governance?

All those in Cromwell's army believed in popular sovereignty, wanting expanded suffrage and citizenship for the people.

Charles I argued that those in Parliament held special privileges and power that gave them a share of the government, but everyday subjects did not have those same privileges.

Charles I and some of those in Cromwell's army believed in the importance of divine right kingship.

Both Charles I and those in Cromwell's army accepted that all "the people" of the English kingdom were subjects and not citizens.

Some in Cromwell's army held radical views of equality and representatichs.