Question

Which was an effect of the Magna Carta?
It limited the power of the king.
It gave the monarch absolute power.
It created a system of social equality.

Answer 1

homeschool?

Answer 2

ya

Answer 3

http://www.archives.gov/exhibits/featured_documents/magna_carta/ read this if it dont help let me know

Answer 4

same
flvs

Answer 5

its defitnally the first one bro

Answer 6

Really dude

Answer 7

Definitely*

Answer 8

Its open study u help them not give them the answer

Answer 9

that link that you sent did not help @geekfromthefutur

Answer 10

The short term effects of Magna Carta in England were little more than a temporary ceasefire in the struggle between King John and the Barons.
The main long-term effect, which was a real advance in English government, was a clear enunciation of the principle that even the King had to obey the law. in addition the monarchy was forced to respect the rights of the common man, they could not simply kill you by edict anymore.

Even the King had to obey the law is something that seems to us a fuss about nothing, but it was a huge step forward. This, combined with agreements concerning the establishment of proper courts of law, later enabled King Henry II to set up a legal system now referred to as the Anglo-saxon legal system.
You might perhaps never have heard of this system, but if you live in the UK, Ireland, Canada, the USA, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Nigeria, Ghana, Kenya, Tanzania, Gibraltar, Malta, Uganda, Zimbabwe,Sri Lanka or India then you live your life under it.

Answer 11

answer to your question

Answer 12

@1996nightrider its the first on bro i did this It limited the power of the king.

Answer 13

Yeah its the first one :|

Answer 14

And thank you @evilbrand97

Answer 15

for acually helping besides giving the anser

Answer 16

yw anytime

Answer 17

thank you all

Answer 18

welcome

Answer 19

You're all wrong, it's C!

Answer 20

Magna Carta was the first document forced onto a King of England by a group of his subjects, the feudal barons, in an attempt to limit his powers by law and protect their rights.