John was pretty high-handed towards his vassals in Normandy and Anjou, something which he paid the price for when many nobles switched sides in favour of Philip Augustus. After the Capetian conquests in north-western France in 1204, there was some legal wrangling during the peace periods for the next forty years, involving nobles on both sides of the English Channel, who were trying to regain their lost estates in either England or Normandy. Many of the Anglo-Norman/Angevin top brass had estates based as far as Ireland and Ile-de-France. Even after the OTL conquest of Normandy by Philip Augustus, there was some resistance to the encroachments of royal authority against the Norman Law of the duchy.
Even if the action is delayed, there might some factors, mainly the political and financial self-interests of the nobility, favouring the rise of a parliamentary body in the still Plantagenet realms.