Answer:
Down Below, hope it helps!
Explanation:
The temperance movement was a social movement against the consumption of alcoholic beverages. It was extremely important because many families were broken apart due to the consumption of alcohol, mainly the man in the family. Many wives complained about abusive husbands and many parents got a divorce. That was not all, there were many religious and health concerns when it came to alcohol. The temperance movement did ban alcohol, but it didn't work. Many people went behind the law and started to create illegal places in which people could get access to alcohol. This was extremely dangerous and put many people in harm's way, causing the ban of alcohol to be put down, and the consumption of alcohol was once again, legal.
<u> A. Protection from arrest without cause</u>
The Petition of Right (1628) was a petition from the English Parliament to King Charles I, to put a halt on his abuses of power. <u>One of its provisions included protecting people from arrest without a just cause</u>. The other three provisions were that no taxation would be imposed without the consent of Parliament, no subject had to provide living quarters to soldiers and no martial law should be enacted in peacetime.
1. I believe the answer is: D.cruel and unusual punishment.
Fur,man v. Georgia (1972) revolved around the decision on which type of crimes is considered severe enough to be punishable by death penalty and the method that can be used for the death penalty. The court ruled out that rappist cannot be subjected to death penalty and death by lightning can no longer be used.
2. I believe the answer is: D.create clear standards to be applied fairly before imposing the death penalty.
The court ruled out that even if there might be some crime that could be punishable by death penalty, the process had to carried out as painless as possible. This limit the type of method that can used for the punishment and additional special treatment that death convict has before their punishment.
The answer is D) Mothers' Pensions
