Which of the following are true of various groups’ loyalties during the civil wars that swept across England, Scotland, and Ireland? Select all that apply.


Parliament largely had the support of Catholics and the working classes.


The king’s supporters, known as Royalists, were mostly from the urban middle classes.


Catholics in England generally supported King Charles I.


Both Catholics and Protestants were evenly divided between the two sides, while rural/urban divisions were very strong.


Parliament had the support of all religions and classes, leading to their victory.