The Bill of Rights is structured "to create a sense of order and clarity." This structure helps to clearly outline the rights and liberties of the subjects as well as the rules governing the succession of the crown, ensuring that the information is accessible and understandable.
"The English Bill of Rights"
An Act Declaring the Rights and Liberties of the Subject and Settling the Succession of the Crown
Why is the Bill of Rights structured the way it is?
(1 point)
Responses
to create a sense of order and clarity
to create a sense of order and clarity
to show pros and cons of reforming the monarchy
to show pros and cons of reforming the monarchy
to convey personal anecdotes from the authors
to convey personal anecdotes from the authors
to excite readers into action
1 answer