The common feature of the major developments in the English government of the middle ages - the Magna Carta and the parliament is that "it sought to limit the power of the monarch."
Both the Magna Carta and Parliament were made in the year 1215.
Some other features of the Magna Carta and the parliament in the major developments of the English government of the middle ages are:
It ensures the rights of citizens;
It ensures there is a right to justice and the right to a fair trial of the citizens;
It also restricts royal authority by affirming law as a power in itself.
Hence, in this case, it is concluded that the English government in the middle ages transformed from a feudal system of government to a monarchical and parliamentary government.
In the late 1800s, most Americans accepted laissez faire economics in theory. In practice, however, many supported government involvement when it benefited them.
