The English bill of rights was an act of the Parliament of England.
Explanation:
It was meant to overthrow King James, it was to allow the citizens more control rather then just being 100% monarchy. It even coined the idea of freedom of speech in England. William Blackstone himself even went on to serve as a judge making common laws in England.
William Blackstone's writing of "Commentaries on the Laws of England" was a vital piece of common law in the eighteenth century England. He developed a great interest in common law and started lecturing on the subject in the mid-eighteenth century. His doctrine on common law was not only widely popular in England but in North America also.
Both had programs to help the elderly. Both gave workers and labor purchasing power and a stronger political voice. Both were driven by presidential vision and expanded presidential power. Both are an attempt to aid and assist the poorest Americans.
I believe it was the Hutus group, they wanted an independent republic in 1959. They did this by overthrowing the Tusi rule and elected their first Hutu president.
