After Pride's Purge and the execution of Charles I, power lay in the hands of the Grandees in the Army (and to a lesser extent with the Rump Parliament). The Levellers, along with all other opposition groups, were marginalised by those in power and their influence waned. By 1650, they were no longer a serious threat to the established order.
After Pride's Purge and the execution of Charles I power lay in the hands of the Grandees in the Army (and to a lesser extent with the Rump Parliament) The Levellers along with all other opposition groups were marginalised by those in power and their influence waned By 1650 they were no longer a serious threat to the established order