yes
In 1689 the 'Glorious Revolution' saw William and Mary rule jointly, but the price for their crown was that the power of the monarch be curtailed.
Mary was the daughter of the current English king.
Answer King James II of England was succeeded by his daughter, Queen Mary II and her husband, William of Orange, who became King William III. The joint rule of Mary II & William III (Mary Stuart & William of Orange)
William and Mary were offered the throne of England to rule as part of a constitutional monarchy. During William and Mary's reign, parliament had more power whereas before the Glorious Revolution the monarch had the most power.
William of Orange, and his wife Mary. They became our only joint sovereigns, William III and Mary II.
William and Mary, who inaugurated their rule in 1689, believed in
William and Mary were invited to England to help overthrow the King James II. They accepted because they were both protestant and the people of England wanted a protestant monarch rather than the Catholic monarch they would have if James II's son and Mary's younger brother grew up and took the throne. William and Mary also wanted to rule England as protestant monarchs.
William and Mary ruled from 1688 CE to 1702 CE. Mary died in 1694 and William ruled alone until his death in 1702.
William III of England and Mary II of England.
William and Mary college was founded in 1693 in Williamsburg, Virginia by King William III and Queen Mary II of England.
William and Mary were on the throne in July 1694 when the Bank of England was founded (by Scotsman William Paterson). Mary died in December of that year.