Kowalski Unit 1 Lesson 4/5 Word Cards

natural rights philosophy

• the first attempt by English colonists to establish a temporary, legally-binding form of self-government

• the idea that all people and institutions must follow the laws, which are fairly applied to everyone

• the idea that all people are endowed with the natural rights of life, liberty, and property

• an agreement entered into by an English King and rebel barons to protect barons from certain actions of the king

order

• An unwritten form of self-government that developed in the late 1500s to govern Five Indigenous nations

• a situation in a society when certain rights are protected by some form of government, usually by rules and laws to ensure societal organization

• the principle where governmental power is restricted by law, usually in a written constitution

• an act of Parliament that asserted governmental supremacy of Parliament over the monarch in England

laws

• rules and regulations made for a society by a government

• the idea that all people and institutions must follow the laws, which are fairly applied to everyone

• An unwritten form of self-government that developed in the late 1500s to govern Five Indigenous nations

• an agreement entered into by an English King and rebel barons to protect barons from certain actions of the king

Magna Carta

• an act of Parliament that asserted governmental supremacy of Parliament over the monarch in England

• an agreement entered into by an English King and rebel barons to protect barons from certain actions of the king

• the principle where governmental power is restricted by law, usually in a written constitution

• An unwritten form of self-government that developed in the late 1500s to govern Five Indigenous nations

rule of law

• the idea that all people are endowed with the natural rights of life, liberty, and property

• an agreement entered into by an English King and rebel barons to protect barons from certain actions of the king

• an act of Parliament that asserted governmental supremacy of Parliament over the monarch in England

• the idea that all people and institutions must follow the laws, which are fairly applied to everyone

Mayflower Compact

• the first attempt by English colonists to establish a temporary, legally-binding form of self-government

• an act of Parliament that asserted governmental supremacy of Parliament over the monarch in England

• an agreement entered into by an English King and rebel barons to protect barons from certain actions of the king

• An unwritten form of self-government that developed in the late 1500s to govern Five Indigenous nations

English Bill of Rights

• an act of Parliament that asserted governmental supremacy of Parliament over the monarch in England

• the idea that all people and institutions must follow the laws, which are fairly applied to everyone

• the principle where governmental power is restricted by law, usually in a written constitution

• a situation in a society when certain rights are protected by some form of government, usually by rules and laws to ensure societal organization

limited government

• the principle where governmental power is restricted by law, usually in a written constitution

• rules and regulations made for a society by a government

• the idea that all people and institutions must follow the laws, which are fairly applied to everyone

• an agreement entered into by an English King and rebel barons to protect barons from certain actions of the king

Iroquois Confederacy

• an agreement entered into by an English King and rebel barons to protect barons from certain actions of the king

• the first attempt by English colonists to establish a temporary, legally-binding form of self-government

• An unwritten form of self-government that developed in the late 1500s to govern Five Indigenous nations

• an act of Parliament that asserted governmental supremacy of Parliament over the monarch in England