A) 1500 B) 1066 C) 1295 D) 1400
A) Westminster B) Birmingham C) London D) Manchester
A) Queen Elizabeth I B) King Richard III C) King Henry VIII D) King Edward I
A) Only nobility B) Only the clergy C) Only commoners D) Commoners, clergy, and nobility
A) No taxation without representation B) Divine right of kings C) Rule of law D) Separation of powers
A) Women B) Commoners C) Clergy D) Nobility
A) Magna Carta B) Declaration of Independence C) Bill of Rights D) Constitution
A) By instituting a theocracy B) By establishing a precedent for representative government C) By consolidating absolute monarchy D) By abolishing the feudal system |