The Magna Carta was an agreement concluded between King John of England, the nobility and the clergy of England on June 15, 1215. It gave nobles and priests benefits, among other things, in tax matters, and also forced the king to share power with these two supreme groups. The slogan "no taxation without representation" was essential, which also prevailed in the American Revolutionary War. The Magna Carta is seen as the foundation of England's parliament and as the beginning of constitutional rule.
The most important thing in Magna Carta is the provision that no free men should be arrested or punished without being judged by their peers under the laws of the land.
