The influence of the English Bill of Rights upon colonists in colonial America
Explanation:
The English Bill introduced in 1689 constituted by the English Bill of Rights and the Magna Carta of England became a great historic document with an aim to enhance democracy in Great Britain.
The bill guaranteed free elections to elect the members of the parliament and limited the powers of the monarchy, removed overburdening taxes and punishments, and established representative government format
, and the rights and liberties of an individual were protected legally under the English Law.
All these changes which the English Bill brought made a huge influence among the American colonists. When the colonists were denied their basic civil rights, they revolted for their rights which led to the great American Revolutionary War.
Finally the themes, thoughts and principles laid in the English Bill were also taken up in the First State Constitution and the U.S. Constitution, the U.S. Bill of Rights with the declaration of the American Independence in 1776.
Jurisdiction is a court's authority to hear and decide cases. Concurrent jurisdiction both the state and the federal courts may try crimes because they violate both state and federal crimes. Both court systems may also hear dispute between citizens of two different states over a lawsuit.
Answer:
See explanation
Explanation:
After the Constitution was created, there were anti-federalists who felt that there needs to be Bill of Rights that would provide rights to individuals and that the government shouldn't have too much power over them.
Answer:
option C
Explanation:
the correct answer is option C
.
expectancy theory of motivation best explains Jill's behavior.
Expectancy theory deals with the mental process of the person.
the mental process which leads a person to choose from the choice present.
In the question, the mental process of Jill is mentioned that he has the choice to travel by airplane but to avoid the high fare he chooses the option which will take more time and less fare.
<u>Answer:
</u>
There is not enough information to answer whether Bridget would choose to work for the same hours, less hours or more hours than before.
<u>Explanation:
</u>
- Though Bridget's employer has doubled the salary that Bridget used to get earlier, it cannot be correctly determined from the given information what would Bridget's long-term response to this act or her employer would be.
- Bridget might now choose to work more hours to impress her employer more or would be satisfied with the increment given and continue to work for the same hours.
