Q: This was certainly the main era where the parliament gained much power and frequently rivaled the power of the crown, which dependent on them to release finance to pay the debts of the crown, which included many aspects like military, foreign affairs and infrastructure that today would be covered by civilian government. This was a frequent source of conflict. During the reign of James I & Charles I, rights for women did decrease although during the commonwealth era, freedoms for women, particularly in education increased. However the trade off was theatre, Christmas (which has its roots in Pagan Roman celebrations) and many frivolities were banned by the Puritans so this conflicted era limited the freedom of all genders to enjoy themselves. James I however, was firm in his fear and belief in witchcraft and it is largely from his irrational fear that the many witch trials occurred, some of the tortures personally supervised by the King. Later though, he became more skeptical of the idea of witch-craft, but the culture had permeated through the people into a fear that remained for some time, particularly in the American colonies. During the Stuart era, particularly during James I and Anne, many new peerages were created often sold off to fund the crown or to reward financial and political gains. The new aristocracy and wealth would become a major source growth to Great Britain as well as its expanding empire. An important development during the middle Stuart era was the rising power of a society known as "The Levellers" or "Agitators", who believed in universal suffrage between men, electoral reform, elections to be held every two years, religious freedoms, the cessation of tithes and the end of imprisonment for debts, as well as acknowledgement of "natural" human rights, all of which targeted the power of existing political and religious institutions. As slavery was an important facet in the American colonies and elsewhere, these enlightened views first appeared in this period, but would take many centuries before they would become mainstream. Religion played an incredibly important role during this time. The Catholic population who had long been suppressed under the Tudors rebelled early in James I reign, the Gunpowder plot and Guy Fawkes Day being observed even today. Religion also led to the civil war and became a frequent conflict throughout the century.
A: Research the Government, social structure and laws:

Article: To play this variation of the game, each player will place 2 checkers on his 24-point, 2 checkers on his 23-point, 4 checkers on his 13-point, 3 checkers on his 8-point, and 4 checkers on his 6-point. You can think of this as setting up a traditional game of backgammon, except that you "borrow" one checker from your 13-point and another from your 6-point. Other than the positioning, the rules are the same as they are for regular backgammon. To set up the board for this game, each player only needs 3 checkers total. Each player should place one checker on his 24-point, 23-point, and 22-point. After that, you're ready to play this exciting and fast-paced version of backgammon. Other than the number and position of the checkers, the regular rules of backgammon apply. For this game, each player places all of his 15 checkers on his 24-point. Other than this unique difference, all other rules of backgammon apply. Since you are placing all of your checkers at the furthermost point from your home board, expect this version to take a bit longer than regular backgammon. The setup for this version of the game is easiest of all! The game begins with all of the checkers off of the board, so you don't have to do a thing. Though the end game is the same -- bearing off your checkers from your home board, the game starts when you have to roll the dice to "enter" your checkers into your opponent's home board. In this version, you cannot hit your opponent's blots until you have at least one of your own checkers in your home board.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Play a game of Nackgammon. Set up a game of hyper-backgammon. Play a game of long-gammon. Consider a game of Dutch backgammon.

Q: Leverage open the tabs along the switch using a screwdriver. Once you separate it into its 2 pieces, the things inside of it, like the chain and spring, will be visible. With the switch open, remove it from the wiring by pulling the wires out from the switch. Be careful not to lose any of the pieces when you pop the switch open. If you don't see the spring and chain, pop off the protective plate holding them inside the switch. Remove the contents of the switch, including the broken piece of chain connected to a disc and the spring. All of the contents inside the switch will be loose, making it easy to simply take them out. Pop the broken chain off of the disc using a screwdriver. Discard the broken chain after you've removed it. Just as you removed the short broken chain, pop a longer chain that will reach through the fixture into place in the old chain's spot. Snap the longer chain into the disc where the broken chain was using your fingers. Put the spring and chain attached to the disc back into the switch. Pull the chain through the hole in the switch so you can pull on it easily. If you popped off a protective plate that holds everything together, press this back into place too. Hold down the spring and chain mechanism using your finger or a screwdriver so it doesn't pop up while you're attaching the two main switch pieces together. The 2 switch halves will press back into each other easily. Put the switch back in the wires just as you took it out. Make sure you place the switch next to the spot where you unscrewed the nut from the outside of the fixture. Screw the nut back into place to hold the switch.
A:
Pop open the switch using a small screwdriver. Remove the broken piece of chain from the mechanism. Put a longer piece of chain in the old chain's spot. Reassemble the switch by putting the chain and spring back into place. Place the switch back inside the fixture and reattach the switch nut.