Base on the question that ask to choose among the following choices that states what both James I and Charles I of England believed in and base on my research, I would say that the answer would be that the both believe in parliamentary supremacy. I hope you are satisfied with my answer and feel free to ask for more
Answer:
The United States Joined the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Explanation:
I believe the correct answer is: C. <span>People from different churches could attend camp meetings which led to a more accepting view of religion.</span>
The correct answer is <span>C. Consumer goods became more important to European economies than agricultural products.
People started opening factories and making ready products out of wood and metal instead of farming. They would then use money earned to buy goods from farmers. This started happening during the industrial revolution and nowadays has become the norm.</span>
Constitutionalism refers to a political structure of a state based on the constitution, as the name itself says. A constitution is the most important legal document in a country, listing the rules and laws that everyone, be it regular people, institutions, or the president himself has to follow. Constitutionalism was created to make people equal, to protect their natural rights and guarantee them liberty in the country they live in.
On the other hand we have the divine right of kings. It is a concept which is quite opposite to that of constitutionalism. As the name itself says, the divine right of kings assumes that king was sent to earth to rule instead of God himself. Given that God doesn't have a physical presence in our world, he has chosen kings to be his representatives on Earth. Thus, the king has every right to do whatever he pleases, without having to think about constitutions, governments, or the feelings of his subjects.
I believe that America is based on the principles of constitutionalism, mostly because it never had a king, but was rather a democratic republic from the very beginning.
