 Complete the following phrase:  Since Calvinists believed a well-ordered monarchy was part of Gods plan, the Coveters committed to defend the kings person and authority with our goods, bodies, and lives. The idea of government without a king was inconceivable. This view was generally shared by English Parliamentarians, who wanted to control Charles, not remove him, but both they and their Royalist opponents were further divided over religious doctrine. In Scotland, near uimous agreement on doctrine meant differences centred on who held ultimate authority in clerical affairs. Royalists tended to be traditionalist in religion and politics but there were various factors, including nationalist allegiance to the kirk. Individual motives were very complex, and many fought on both sides, including Montrose, a Coveter general in 1639 and 1640 who nearly 