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    was a incredibly significant case it was only heard by our senior judges in the Supreme Court. Summary of the facts leading up to the case being brought: Richard I of England spent most of his reign outside England, fighting wars in the Middle East and France and in 1199, Richard died and his brother, John became the king of England. John continued to fight wars in France however, he kept losing the battles, in 1214, and he lost the Battle of Hastings, when he was back home his barons were…

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    American affairs to explain why America should part from England. Paine compiles an impactful essay to persuade his audience in favor of separation from Great Britain. In the first part of his essay, Thomas Paine talks about all of the negative aspects of Britain's monarchy and hereditary succession. To begin, the author talks about how all men are born equal,…

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    The Story Of Magna Carta

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    The story of Magna Carta begins around the year 1200 in medieval England. During this period, the foundation of the society was organized under the feudal system. At the bottom tier, were the poor peasants that farmed lands day in and day out. These farmed lands remained rented from the wealthy Barons, who had acquired a higher status of living only because they had done a favor for the King who had given them these lands as symbol of reward. The King who existed at the top most pinnacle of the…

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    Irish Religion In 1609

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    In 1609, the king of England offered land to the Scottish settlers. But only if they would move to farmland owned by the irish. He did not ask the Irish about this, he just let the Scottish do what they wanted and the Irish were not happy about this. Most people in Ireland were Catholic, and some were Protestant. The Protestant were English. Also in the time all the English settlers had made up new laws. These laws stated that the Irish could not own land. They could not be elected into office…

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    Sir Thomas More is considered one of the most significant English intellectuals of the early 16th century. He was an exceptional example of what education could obtain in England. Thomas More was an English lawyer, writer, scholar, leader in Utopian Literature, Member of Parliament, Chancellor and Catholic martyr. More was born into the family of a well-renounced lawyer on February 7, 1478. More’s family, although not that of a noble family, that had a long tradition of civic service to London…

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    peak and then falling down, that is exactly what the English language has done. It has built and built on throughout the years and then new concepts are taken and a new form of language is created. The end of the English language development is not over yet, it is still in it's developing ages and will continue to change the father in time we go. Whether its new use's of technology, immigration, culture or conquest from one nation to the other, the English language will not cease to stop it's…

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    In addition, to government control Louis XIV wanted religious control. He felt that the French Huguenots and the Protestants did not belong in France due to the fact that France was predominately Catholic (447). He abolished the Edict of Nanes, which allowed Huguenots and Protestants rights in France. In 1685, he published the Edict of Fontainebleau, which destroyed freedom of religion (447). Although, he was able to placed France in a powerful position, to the common people it meant nothing…

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    The Mayflower Compact is a document composed of 41 signatures of English colonist also known as Puritans. The document was signed in November of 1620 on the Cape Cod, by 41 men that the pilgrim’s leaders persuaded. William Bradford was a pilgrim leader and was informed that some of the others did not feel obligated to follow the rules, in his words, “use their owne libertie”, thus leading to the formation of the compact. This was the first agreement that was created by the colonist to keep…

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    as basic rights today. This issue was crucial for Swift because he was a protestant born to an English family. This is what inspired his writings to address the many social, political, and economic issues of England. Jonathan Swift’s works influenced society by indicating the faults of England which made the public realize how faulty their government was, understand how they are seen by people outside of their society, and see the need for social improvement by forcing the public to come to…

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    Turnbull argues that while Canals did not necessarily alter the market structure for coal, they did materially affect other aspects of the coal industry. Additionally, the development of canals and other infrastructure systems leading up to the industrial revolution serve as an important lesson on the importance of infrastructure development on the economy in Britain. Canals had a significant impact on the structure and efficiency of the British economy. First, canals affected the structure of…

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