What was the impact of the petition of right?

History

1 answer:

mariarad [96]4 years ago

5 0

Answer:

The Petition Itself

The Petition of Right of 1628 is one of England's most famous Constitutional documents. It was written by Parliament as an objection to an overreach of authority by King Charles I. During his reign, English citizens saw this overreach of authority as a major infringement on their civil rights.

You might be interested in

Under cleisthenes reforms who could participate in Athenian government

Nostrana [21]

Answer: The reforms of Cleisthenes In 508, after a short period of old-fashioned aristocratic party struggles, the Athenian state was comprehensively reformed by Cleisthenes, whom Herodotus calls “the man who introduced the tribes and the democracy,” in that order. The order is important.

7 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

Hear me out? Who made the emancipation proclaimation?

seraphim [82]

Answer:

I am pretty sure it was Abraham Lincoln

Explanation:

on January 1st in 1863 it was approaching the third year of the Civil War. The proclamation stated that all people are held as slaves within the rebel state (the South or Confederates) are and henceforward shall be free. i'M sorry if i'm incorrect

7 0

3 years ago

What do you think you would make a pair of soldier keep fighting even under the terrible conditions like the one they fit under

zysi [14]

Answer:

the thought of having independence would make a patriot soldier keep fighting even under terrible conditions

Explanation:

3 0

3 years ago

Why does the post-Medieval skull in the video have such bad teeth? Why does the post-Medieval skull in the video have such bad t

SIZIF [17.4K]

Answer:

B. Diets during this time period were high in sugar

Explanation:

Post-medieval people did not take the best care of their teeth. Poor diet that contain sugar in large amount accompanied with poor hygiene practices caused tooth decay and tooth loss. Many people of the time were unaware of the fact that poor dental hygiene can cause them other health problems so taking care of them was not a priority.

hence, option B that is Diets during this time period were high in sugar.

5 0

3 years ago

Why was the Western Russia migration (1800s-1980s) so important? Were there any lasting consequences?

VladimirAG [237]

Answer:

The collapse of the communist regimes in Eastern Europe brought widespread fear of a 'tidal wave' of immigrants from the East into Western Europe. Quite apart from the social and political importance, East-West migration also poses a challenge to established theories of migration, as in most cases the migrant flow cannot be categorised as either refugee movement or a labour migration.

Indeed much of the trans-border movement is not officially recognised, as many migrants are temporary, commuting, 'tourists' or illegal, and remain invisible to the authorities. This book focuses on Russian migration into Western Europe following the breakup of the Soviet Union. Helen Kopnina explores the concept of 'community' through an examination of the lives of Russian migrants in two major European cities, London and Amsterdam.

In both cases Kopnina finds an 'invisible community', inadequately defined in existing literature. Arguing that Russian migrants are highly diverse, both socially and in terms of their views and adaptation strategies, Kopnina uncovers a community divided by mutual antagonisms, prompting many to reject the idea of belonging to a community at all.

Based on extensive interviews, this fascinating and unique ethnographic account of the 'new migration' challenges the underlying assumptions of traditional migration studies and post-modern theories. It provides a powerful critique for the study of new migrant groups in Western Europe and the wider process of European identity formation.

7 0

3 years ago