Question

How did the English Bill of Rights limit the power of the monarch? A) Parliament could not rule without the consent of the monarch. B) A cabinet was created to represent Parliament's majority party. C) The monarch could not levy taxes without a specific grant from Parliament. D) Nobles were selected to be a part of the monarch's special advisory group.

Answer 1

Answer: Parliament could not rule without the constant of the monarch

Explanation: It says that in one of the long answers but I just shortened it

Answer 2

The monarch could not levy taxes without a specific grant from Parliament.  Thus, option C is correct.

What is a monarch?

A monarch refers to countries where the royal, a unique ruler who serves as the leader of the state or a nation and is elected through hereditary that comes from one generation to another, holds supreme power.

It usually started when their family line must have conquered the nation, and that crown is still passed on from generation to generation.

The English Bill of Rights was signed by William III and Mary II limit clearly stated that if the monarch wants to impose any tax or for that sake increase or decrease they cannot do it on their own, but they would need the permission of the parliament to do so. Therefore, option C is the correct option.

Learn more about monarchs, here:

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