In 1295 King Edward I ('Longshanks') called the first official parliament. All peers - that is lords, including the bishops and some abbots - were invited individually, by name; and every city and county was asked to choose (elect) two members to represent it in parliament. An unofficial parliament had been called by the rebel baron Simon de Montfort already in 1265, and some people prefer to see that as the start of democracy in England. The purpose of calling the parliament of 1295 was to avoid undue dependence on a narrow clique of aristocrats. It seems to me that the interesting thing about democracy in England wasn't that it started early, but that it managed to change its function in the period from about 1615-1690, which was the time when in other European countries the absolute monarchies ('divine right of kings') were stripping parliaments of their powers.
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nigerrrrs
1918
A Parliamentary Democracy
a free and independent democracy
yes
a turd
England
Parliamentary Democracy.
Democracy
1918
both the renaissance and the reformation influenced democracy by placing emphasis on the impotance of the individual
Yes. The United Kingdom (which includes England) is a democracy.
Direct democracy, as they allow citizens to come together to make decisions on local issues through open discussion and voting.
Too late, Australia is a democracy. however As a result of Australia being a democracy one can change the nature of the way the democracy operates through the use of referendums directly to the people.
164bc
Democracy started in australia in 1901
The United Kingdom (which includes England) has a Parliamentary Democracy government.
Parliamentary Democracy.