The English Bill of Rights, passed in December 1689, had several major changes for England. It limited the powers of the crown, established the rights of Parliament and freedom of speech within Parliament, established regular Parliamentary elections, reestablished the rights to have arms for defense, and created the right to petition the current monarch without fear of consequence. Finally, it condemned James II, the previous king who was very Catholic and had been deposed in the Glorious Revolution, for disregarding the rights of Protestants in favor of Catholics.
English Bill of Rights
English Bill of Rights
Apex: the king is exempt from the laws passed by parliament
Apex: the king is exempt from the laws passed by parliament
Apex: the king is exempt from the laws passed by parliament
Glorious Revolution of 1688.
The king is allowed to keep his own army at all times
1688
The English Bill of Rights was passed after the Glorious Revolution. The revolution occurred in 1688 when William of Orange took the throne from King James II. The English Bill of Rights was enacted in 1689, establishing limits on the monarchy and outlining the rights of Parliament and individuals.
It was enacted in 1688 as shown on the UK Ministry of Justice site at the link below. For some reason the Yale University Law website shows 1689.
The English Bill of Rights was enacted in sixteen eighty nine. It is also known as The Bill of Rights Act of sixteen eighty nine and was enacted under the English Monarchs, William III and Mary II.
The English Bill of Rights was written and adopted in the year 1689, in late December, all though due to the fact a different calendar system was in use at the time, at the time it was known as the Bill of Rights 1688. It remains in effect as a law in the present-day United Kingdom.