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Good
THE MAGNA CARTA
The Magna Carta is among the most famous documents in the world. Granted by the King of England John Landless as a practical solution to the political crisis of 1215 with the rebel barons, the Magna Carta (Magna Carta Libertatum) established for the first time the principle that everyone - including the king - is subject to the law.

THE BILL OF RIGHTS
It is a document issued by the English parliament in 1689, considered one of the cornerstones of the constitutional system of the United Kingdom,
a declaration of political and civil rights which Mary II Stuart and William of Orange accepted after receiving the crown from the English parliament itself.

THE GREACT REFORM ACT
The People's Representation Act of 1832 - commonly known as the Reform Act 1832, or even the Great Reform - is an act of Parliament that introduced extensive changes to the English and Welsh electoral system.

THE SUFFRAGETTE MOVEMENT
The term suffragette indicates in a derogatory way the suffragists, or women belonging to the women's emancipation movement born to obtain the right to vote for women.

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SPINELLI

GUARRACIN DOVETE INVIARE I LAVORI ANCHE SU CLASSROOM

THE BILL OF RIGHTS OF 1689 UK
The English Bill of Rights was an act signed into law in 1689 by William III and Mary II.The bill outlined specific constitutional and civil rights and ultimately gave Parliament power over the monarchy. Many experts regard the English Bill of Rights as the primary law that set the stage for a constitutional monarchy in England. It’s also credited as being an inspiration for the U.S. Bill of Rights.

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Good except for the bill of rights

THE MAGNA CARTA

The Magna Carta   is a document guaranteeing English political liberties that was drafted at Runnymede, a meadow by the River Thames, and signed by King John on June 15, 1215, under pressure from his rebellious barons. By declaring the sovereign to be subject to the rule of law and documenting the liberties held by “free men,” it provided the foundation for individual rights in Anglo-American jurisprudence.

THE BILL OF RIGHTS
AMERICAN'S RIGHTS??'

The Bill of Rights  is the first 10 Amendments to the Constitution. It spells out Americans’ rights in relation to their government. It guarantees civil rights and liberties to the individual like freedom of speech, press, and religion. It sets rules for due process of law and reserves all powers not delegated to the Federal Government to the people or the States.

THE GREAT REFORM ACT (1832)

The Great Reform Act (1832) is an act of Parliament that has introduced extensive changes to the British and Welsh electoral system. According to its preamble, the reform was aimed at "taking the necessary measures to correct various abuses that have long prevailed in the choice of Members of Parliament."

The Suffragette Movement

Women's suffrage in the United Kingdom was a movement to fight for women's right to vote. It finally succeeded through laws in 1918 and 1928. It became a national movement.

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Good except for the bill of rights
the magna charta libertatum is a charter accepted on 12 June 1215 to achieve peace between the unpopular king and a group of rebel nobles, guaranteed the protection of the rights of the church, the protection of civilians from unjustified detention, the guarantee of a rapid  justice and the limitation on feudal taxes to the crown.

The Bill of Rights is a document drawn up by the English parliament in 1689, considered one of the cornerstones of the United Kingdom's constitutional system.

The People's Representation Act of 1832 is an act of Parliament that introduced extensive changes to the English and Welsh electoral system and served to take the necessary steps to correct various abuses that have long prevailed in the choice of Members of Parliament.

the suffraggette movement served for the emancipation of women born to obtain the right to vote for women.

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GOOD

The Magna Carta

The magna carta is a card accepted on June 12, 1215 by King John of England at Runnymede. This card is used to achieve peace between the king and the people of the nobles.
The bill of rights
The Bill of Rights is a document drawn up by the English parliament in 1689, considered one of the cornerstones of the United Kingdom's constitutional system. "Bill of Rights" literally means a manifesto, but the expression has come into use with the meaning of a declaration of rights and in English the alternative denomination "Declaration of Rights" is also common.
The great Reform
The Reform Act 1832, or also as The Great Reform - is an act of Parliament that introduced extensive changes to the English and Welsh electoral system. According to its preamble, the reform was aimed at "taking the necessary measures to correct various abuses that have long prevailed in the choice of Members of Parliament."
The suffraggette movement
The term suffragette indicates in a derogatory way the suffragists, or women belonging to the women's emancipation movement born to obtain the right to vote for women.
 to indicate more generally the woman who struggles or works to obtain the recognition of the full dignity of women, thus partly coinciding with the term feminist.

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Christian Esposito 4D ITT
VERY GOOD
The Magna Carta
The Magna Carta Libertatum (from medieval Latin, "Great Charter of liberties"), commonly called Magna Carta, is a charter accepted on June 12, 1215 by King John of England (also nicknamed "Without Land", because it lacks royal appannations) in Runnymede, near Windsor. Drafted by the Archbishop of Canterbury to achieve peace between the unpopular king and a group of rebel nobles, it guaranteed the protection of church rights, the protection of civilians from unjustified detention, the guarantee of swift justice and the limitation on feudal taxes to the crown.

The bill of rights
The Bill of Rights is a document drawn up by the English parliament in 1689, considered one of the cornerstones of the United Kingdom's constitutional system.
It was approved and signed by William III of Orange, a Dutchman who had married a member of the Stuart family, Mary II of England, daughter of James II in 1689 in England. William inherited the throne after the deposition of James II, which was declared lapsed in the Bill of Rights, as it is claimed that James had left England to flee to France.

The great reform act
The Representation of the People Act 1832 - commonly known as the Reform Act 1832, or even the Great Reform - is an act of Parliament that introduced extensive changes to the English and Welsh electoral system. According to its preamble, the reform was aimed at "taking the necessary measures to correct various abuses that have long prevailed in the choice of Members of Parliament."

The suffraggette movement
A suffragette was a member of an activist women's organisations in the early 20th century who, under the banner "Votes for Women", fought for the right to vote in public elections.
A suffragette was a member of an activist women's organisations in the early 20th century who, under the banner "Votes for Women", fought for the right to vote in public elections.

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Good except for the bill of rights, rivedi anche the suffragette movement

MAGNA CARTA
Magna Carta is famous as a symbol of justice, fairness, and human rights. For centuries it has inspired and encouraged movements for freedom and constitutional government in Britain and around the world. But when it was issued by England’s King John in June 1215 it was an attempt to prevent a civil war between the king and his powerful barons. It has over 60 clauses, covering many areas of the nation’s life, including the right to a fair trial.

THE BILL OF RIGHTS
The Bill of Rights is the name given to the first 10 amendments to the US Constitution. It consists of guarantees of civil liberties and checks on state power; it was added in order to convince states to ratify the Constitution.

THE GREAT REFORM ACT (1832)
The 1832 Reform Act was the result of a long struggle both in the streets and in Parliament. The Act gave many more people the right to vote, but it had little real impact on the lives of the working classes.

THE SUFFRAGETTE MOVEMENT
The Suffrage Movement refers, specifically, to the seventy-two-year-long battle for woman's right to vote in the United States. Rooted in the abolition of slavery, the movement promoted civic action among newly enfranchised women through organizations like the League of Women Voters and the National American Woman Suffrage Association.

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Roberta Costagliola IV D ITT

Good

The Magna Carta
It is a charter accepted on June 12, 1215 by King John of England, to achieve peace between the unpopular king and a group of rebel nobles.
After Giovanni's death the act was issued again stripped of some of his contents.  Subsequently short of funds they had the act republished in exchange for a concession of new taxes.
The Bill of Rights
It is a document drawn up by the English parliament in 1689.
This document is a declaration of the political and civil rights that Maria II Stuart and William of Orange accepted upon receiving the crown from the English Parliament. The Bill gave Parliament power over the monarchy.
The Great Reform Act (1832)
It was a law of the UK parliament that introduced major changes in the electoral system of England and Wales.
During this period only qualified men could vote; in fact the act introduced the first explicit prohibition on the vote of women.
The Suffragette Movement
The suffragette was a member of an organization of women activists in the early 20th century that fought for the right to vote in public elections.
Men in the UK had the right to vote, but women didn't. Subsequently, many women started campaigning for women's rights, especially the right to vote. This was the suffragist movement.
In the 1918 women over 30 were given the vote. On 2 July 1928, a law was passed allowing all women over the age of 21 the vote.

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ok, good

MAGNA CARTA
Magna Carta was created on the 12th June 1215 and was the first formal document stating that a monarch was not above the law of the land. The charter contains some 63 clauses, the most important being that no one, including the King, is above the law, providing some form of representation for those who are taxed, and guaranteeing the right to a fair trial.

THE BILL OF RIGHTS
The document established that the sovereign could not suspend laws, impose taxes or maintain a stable army in peacetime without the approval of Parliament; that the Members of Parliament were freely elected and enjoyed full freedom of expression and discussion; that there were no restrictions on freedom for Protestant subjects.

THE GREAT REFORM ACT (1832)
it is the laws that have increased the right to vote

THE SUFFRAGETTE MOVEMENT
is a campaign for women's suffrage that was successful in 1928, when women were granted exactly the same voting rights as men.

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Sara Pisano IV D ITT
Good
Magna carta
On 15 June 1215 the King of England John Lackland  recognized a series of freedoms and privileges in a solemn document, the Magna Charta which recognized in writing the rights of the feudal lords, of the Church, of the English cities and of the «free men» to the King of England, limiting his powers.
Bill of rights
It is a statement of political and civil rights that Mary II Stuart and William of Orange. The document stated that the sovereign could not suspend laws, impose taxes or maintain a stable army in peacetime without the approval of Parliament; Moreover, the parliament had more power than the monarchy.
Reform Acts
These are the laws passed by Parliament in the 19th century for the reform of the system of election of members of the House of Commons.

The Suffragette Movement
Between the late 19th and early 20th centuries, many women began campaigning for women’s rights, such as the right to vote.
During this period two main political groups were formed, the two groups used very different ways to draw attention to their cause, but their message was practically the same.

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VERY GOOD

Magna Carta

Magna Carta, meaning ‘The Great Charter’, is one of the most famous documents in the world.It  was issued in 1215 by the King of England John, to make peace between the King and a group of rebel barons.

Recognizes in writing:

- the rights of feudal lords,

-of the Church,

-of English cities, of "free men"

-and limits the powers of the king

In the following centuries, this document became the basis for the affirmation of rights and institutions of modern constitutionalism.

Bill of Rights

Bill of Rights is a declaration of Political and Civil Rights. The document stated that the sovereign could not:

- suspend laws,

-impose taxes,

-or maintain a stable army in peacetime without the approval of Parliament.

The Great Reform Act

was a law of the Parliament of the United Kingdom, which in 1832 introduced major changes in the electoral system of England and Wales.

-It abolished small neighborhoods,

-gave representation to the cities,

-gave the vote to small landowners.

-Only qualified men could vote and it introduced the first ban on women's voting.

The Women's Suffrage Movement

The word "suffragette" was first used to describe women campaigning for the right to vote in an article in a British newspaper in 1906. At the time of Falling Angels, two-thirds of the male population could vote. Emily Wilding Davison threw herself under the King’s horse at the Derby racecourse and was killed. She was the only suffragette to die.

On 2 July 1928, a law was passed allowing all women over the age of 21 to vote.

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VERY GOOD

The MAGNA CARTA is a document accepted on 12 June 1215 by the landless King John of England. This document guaranteed the protection of the rights of the church, the protection of civilians from unjustified detention, the guarantee of swift justice and the limitation on feudal taxes to the crown.
The GREAT REFORM ACT they are the laws passed by Parliament in the 19th century for the reform of the system of election of the members of the House of Commons.
The BILL OF RIGHTS provide for freedom of speech and opinion in the British Parliament. In 1689 the bill of rights limited royal power and established the supremacy of Parliament
The  SUFFRAGETTE MOVEMENT  in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, many women began campaigning for women's rights, such as the right to vote. But it was not until 1918 that women over 30 were given the vote.
On 2 July 1928 a law was passed allowing all women over the age of 21 to vote.