Abstract
The article is devoted to the development of the English Royal army under Charles II. The paper considers the aspect of integration of the army during the Anglo-Dutch wars of 1660-1670-s. It shows the interaction of the systems of mobilization of military resources in the condition of lack of money and counteraction of the public opinion. The result of the study of this aspect was the conclusion that the Crown could use a field army, mainly recruited from the militia in limited situations. This approach began to falter with the development of regular troops on the continent, which has become a battlefield for the British army in the late XVII century.
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