towheads won the English Civil War as they had Oliver Cromwell on their side. Oliver Cromwell was a good cavalry commander so being on the parliaments side would give them a lot of power and strength
since the first and second state always kick them out of the meetings the first state decide to make a new law that can give equal rights to men and women and limit the king power
well Charles ! with Parliament because Charles did not give them enough power and so the civil war broke out on really what seems to be Parliament and Charles fighting over power!!!!!!!x
extremely positive, he was the first ever leader recorded to give the people of the land he conquered freedom and rights, rather than cruelty and dictatorship like most during the time
That people should give up there natural rights (social contract)
this gave the citizens the righ to knowing what the king/queen were doing with their money, since they were paying so much for taxes
educate their children in church schools or at home.
The petition of rights was written to give other the same rights as white men. All American citizens now have the same rights.
Petition of rights.
A truly sovereign king can give citizens whatever rights he chooses. In most cases, kings did not impart those rights to any citizen.
Money
Who said there was? Please be careful with your question wording English is the language Great Britain and Northern Ireland is the political grouping.
Pennsylvania
The First Amendment to the Constitution of the United States of America allows citizens: The Right of the Religion they choose. The Freedom of the Press. The Right to Free Speech. The Right to Assemble. NOTE: The First Amendment is also know as the Rights as documented in the "Bill of Rights."
A person can give up their parental rights in the state of Oklahoma. A petition is needed to submit to the court and both custodial parents need to sign it.
A truly sovereign king can give citizens whatever rights he chooses. In most cases, kings did not impart those rights to any citizen.
The outlawing of religious persecution, and the assertion of the sovereignty of Parliament.