It certainly did. While there are clear political divisions between the Whigs and Tories, they managed to agree that James' actions had broken his contract with the people 'on advice from Jesuits and other wicked people'. They were initially concerned about the fact that James had no male heir and if he did, it would be a catholic one - they were secretly hoping he'd die without one, and then his daughter Mary (married to William of Orange, and a Protestant) would inherit the throne. The birth of James III made this a bigger problem.

James II also issued the Declaration of Indulgence which allowed a larger degree of freedom to Catholics (and others) by removing the penalties for recusancy and for removing the requirements of the Corporation and Test acts which forced you to swear to the supremacy and headship of the monarch over the Anglican church, and required you to take communion in an Anglican church. This was very badly received, and James tried to force the churches to read this in their pulpits, which most of them didn't. 7 bishops, including the Archbishop of Canterbury protested, and James had them tried for sedition. They were acquitted.

Once James' wife gives birth to James III, this brings things to a crisis point, at which point the 'Immortal 7' in June 1688, send a letter to William of Orange inviting him over to secure a free Parliament, and to investigate the suspicious birth of James III (who was rumoured to have been someone else's baby smuggled into the palace in a bed warming pan. This was a later rumour, but it was useful). That's when William of Orange comes over, as his enemy, Louis XVI of France, had moved his troops south to invade the Palatinate, freeing up William to come over to England.