That   work's   author   was   derided   by   Marx,   possibly   for   villainizing   this   event's   target.   
One   history   of   this   event   notes   that   it   allowed   one   country   to   throw   off   superstition   yet made   it   almost   "as   insignificant   a   member   of   the   political   system   of   Europe   as   the   republic   of   San Marino."   That   work's   author   was   derided   by   Marx,   possibly   for   villainizing   this   event's   target.   The phrase   " the    (+)    throne   was   never   vacant"   was   used   to   defend   this   event's   perpetrators   in   a   work which   traces   one   country's   history   from   the   conquest   of   Julius   Caesar   to   this   event.   That   work   by David   Hume   attempted   to   portray   this   event   as   an   extension   of   Enlightenment   ideals   of   a  (   *)   social contract   to   one   country's   citizens.   Thomas   Babington   Macaulay's   history   of   England   begins   with   this event's   target's   ascension   to   the   throne.   Edmund   Burke   compared   this   event   to   a   similar   one   in   in Reflections   on   the   Revolution   in   France .   For   10   points,   name   this   event   in   which   James   II   was   replaced by   William   III
One   history   of   this   event   notes   that   it   allowed   one   country   to   throw   off   superstition   yet made   it   almost   "as   insignificant   a   member   of   the   political   system   of   Europe   as   the   republic   of   San Marino."   
Glorious   Revolution    [accept   “Revolution   of   1688”]