, and that results in protestantism which adapts to all these developments rooted in germanic and celtic culture, which drove so many civil conflicts (this relates to jews - which is not often spoken about history, but did you know that the barons wars were actually largely about jews? the common wanted to get rid of jews, the king sold out to jews and raised taxes, rebels held parliaments rooted in germanic traditions, and some elites such as simon de montfort fashioned themselves as like some anglo saxon warrior wearing weird clothing - he ended up overthrowing the king but then he sold out the same so then he was overthrown, but in the end edward i comes to the throne and he > expels the jews > establishes modern parliament and they won't tell you this about history, but - and it's 'anglo-centric' it's just correct - all modern politics really derives primarily from england, such as u.s. is just a direct continuation of english political system, and that begins 1297 establishemtn of model parliament direclty coinciding with the expulsion of jews. the whole thing of western europe being exposed to centralisation and how that immediately goes into a radically different form of civilisaiton inevitably leading to modern economy is inextricable from a conflict between a foreign eastern view of law and of society being based upon a central power and truth coming into conflict with preserved tribal traditions. and modern economy, modern technology, the computers we're using, are rooted in the power of small local economies all connecting together, and that's what all pre-modern civilisations not only lacked but their institutions systematically prevented.
United Kingdom