The political myth of the Magna Carta and its protection of the old personal liberties persisted after the Glorious Revolution of 1688 well into the nineteenth century. It influenced the first American settlers in the Thirteen Colonies and the formation of the US Constitution in 1787, which became the supreme law of the territories in the new republic of the United States. Research by Victorian historians showed that the original 1215 letter concerned the medieval relationship between the English monarch and the barons, rather than the rights of ordinary people, but that letter remained a powerful and iconic document, even after almost all its content was repealed from the statutes of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. The Magna Carta is still an important symbol of freedom, it is frequently cited by politicians and activists and is respected by the British and American legal communities.
When the English settlers left for the New World, they took with them royal letters with which they established the colonies. For example, the letter from the Massachusetts Bay Company stated that settlers "would have and enjoy the freedoms and immunities of free and natural subjects" .216 The Virginia Charter of 1606 - largely written by Edward Coke - he declared that the settlers would have the same "liberties, right to vote and immunities" as those born in England.217 The Massachusetts Body of Liberties contained similarities with clause 29 of the Magna Carta; in drafting it, the Massachusetts General Court considered the letter to be the main incarnation of English customary law.218 Other colonies would follow its example. In 1638, Maryland tried to recognize the Magna Carta as part of the law of the province, but the request was denied by Carlos I.
The connection is that Catholicism is the early form of Christianity and share the same God same saints and Similar bibles. The different denominations of the church were broken off from the catholic church became idiotic disputes like Martin Luther and John Wycliffe.
Answer: The answer to this question is A
Explanation:
At the end of the twentieth century, the term Mujahideen was often used in the media to describe various armed fighters who adhered to Muslim fundamentalist ideologies.
The best known, and most feared, mujahideen were the various loosely allied opposition groups that fought against the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan between 1979 and 1989, and then fought against each other in the subsequent civil war. These mujahedeen were primarily funded, armed, and trained by the United States (under the presidencies of Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan), Pakistan, and Saudi Arabia. After the withdrawal of the Soviets, the mujahideen disintegrated into two loosely contiguous, opposing groups, the Northern Alliance and the Taliban, who then fought in a civil war for rule over Afghanistan.
Answer:
See explanation
Explanation:
They were occupied by British troops, they were taxed by the British government, and they were considered a British territory
