Chapter 5
Section 2
1. He insisted that a jury formally
accuse a person of a serious crime.
People were tried by royal judges
and had to have a court trial. By
strengthening the royal courts, he
weakened the power of the feudal
lords.
2. A monarch could no longer
collect special taxes without the
consent of nobles and Church
officials. No free man could be
jailed except by the lawful
judgment of his peers or by the law
of the land. It also introduced the
idea that not even the monarch
was above the law.
3. It was an English governing body
created by Edward I that included
commoners, lower ranking clergy,
Church officials, and nobles. It was
intended to include more people in
government.
4. Political Events: Magna Carta
limited the power of English
monarchs and affirmed that
monarchs should rule with the
advice of the governed; Henry IIs
legal reforms strengthened
common law, judges, and juries;
and Edward Is Model Parliament
Section 3
1. 1. Central Asia 2. The
Black Sea 3. Italy 4. England,
Germany, France