The WRIT of HABEAS corpus protects people from

Question

Cruel and unusual punishment
Unfair, taxation, and seizure of property
Secret Arrest and imprisonment
Trial by jury

Answer 1

The writ of habeas corpus primarily protects individuals from "secret arrest and imprisonment." It is a legal procedure that allows a person to challenge the legality of their detention or imprisonment. The purpose of habeas corpus is to ensure that a person is not held without sufficient cause or evidence, thereby safeguarding individual freedom and protecting against unlawful restraint by the state.

While other rights and protections, such as protection against cruel and unusual punishment, trial by jury, and fair taxation, are important elements of the legal system, they are addressed through other legal provisions and rights rather than through the writ of habeas corpus itself.

Answer 2

The Benedictine rule mainly affected lives of
Missionaries
Bishops
Monks
The poor and sick

Answer 3

The Benedictine rule mainly affected the lives of monks. The Rule of Saint Benedict, written by Saint Benedict of Nursia in the 6th century, provided guidelines for monastic life, including the organization of the community, daily routines, and expectations for spiritual and moral conduct. This rule was foundational for many monastic communities in the Western Christian tradition and emphasized principles like prayer, work, and community living.

Answer 4

Monarchy in France was made strong by
Henry the eighth
Otto the great
Philip the second
Gregory

Answer 5

The monarchy in France was made strong by Philip II (also known as Philip Augustus). He reigned from 1180 to 1223 and is known for significant territorial gains and the consolidation of royal power, particularly through his conflicts with England, such as his rivalry with King Richard the Lionheart and King John. Philip II also strengthened the administrative system of the French monarchy, increasing royal authority and laying the groundwork for the future centralization of the French state.