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