What limits are there on the powers of kings in England? DON’T REJECT THE QUESTION PLEASE LET SOMEONE ELSE ANSWER. THANK YOU. I'm unable to transcribe text from this image. If you can provide the text, I’ll be happy to help. # HIST 103 - Document Overview## 1. Roger of Wendover: National Regulations of Weights & Measures, 1187-1228In the year 1187, on St. Edmund's day, King Richard, upon the advice of Hubert, Archbishop of Canterbury and Justiciary of England, instituted a decree at Westminster. This decree mandated standardized weights and measures across England. It specified that one measure of ale, wine, and grains should be used, and also that dyed cloths would all have the same standard width. Lengths of cloth shall be measured throughout England. Additionally, a previously established measure known as the iron ell, used for measuring cloths in the presence of merchants, was declared mandatory, and any assaults on clerks measuring these goods mandated disciplinary actions.In 1228 King Henry III continued these regulations after Genatime was celebrated at York, ensuring all breaches of these regulations were punishable by law.*[Source: Roger of Wendover's *Flowers of History*, translated by J.A. Giles, London, 1849.]*## 2. Constitutions of Clarendon, 1164King Henry II of England issued these decrees to address certain church practices and regain authority compromised during King Stephen's reign. Key points include:1. Disputes involving laymen, clerks, or church patronage should be resolved by the church or relevant entity, but ultimately under the king's oversight.2. The king is to be consulted before appointing any church official.3. Land disputes involving the church must also involve the king's court.4. Clerks accused of crimes must be tried in king's court and, if guilty, church protection is void.5. Excommunicated people can appeal to seek mercy, with the king's approval.6. Clerks interacting with the king's forests must adhere to king's court procedures.7. Clerks choosing not to appear for trial must submit, or face consequences including removal of church protection.8. Appointments of bishops should be consensual and involve the king.9. No clergy can appeal excommunication without the king's figures being consulted.10. Clerks may not leave the kingdom without the king's permission.*Footnotes explain that in old English 'clerk' referred to any member of religious orders including priests and monks.*These regulations were designed to define the powers and jurisdiction between church authorities and the monarchy, reinforcing the king's influence over

A Constitutional Monarchy : It is a form of government in which the head of the state is Monarch. Monarch works within the parameters of the constitution. Parliament controls all the powers and responsibilities as most of the Constitutional Monarchy uses a parliamentary system. England follows the constitutional monarchy where the real head is the Monarch but the two houses of the Parliament control all powers. The powers of the Kings are limited by : The two houses that the House of Lords and House of Commoners limit the powers of the monarchs. Although the real head of the State is Queen and King, the powers are in the hand of the Parliament. Both the houses are representative of the people and they decide what is right for the people. The Magna Carta, an agreement imposed on King John of England by rebellious arbitrary royals acts on 15th June 1215. Four principles are recognized by the Partition of Rights, that was no taxation without the consent of the parliament, no imprisonment without cause, no martial law in peacetime, and no quartering of soldiers. The petition was sent by the Parliament to King Charles. It was a complaint raised by Parliament against King Charles who missed his powers. The English Bill of Rights formed a government that can protect the rights and liberties of an individual. The act limited the power of the Monarchy and gave rights and liberties to the people of the nation. The bill created a constitutional monarchy, the head of the state was king or queen but powers are limited by law. The establishment of Parliament limited the power of the monarchy by making England a Constitutional Monarchy. Powers are shared between the Monarch and the Parliament. Thus, these steps are taken to limit the power of the monarch in England.

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What limits are there on the powers of kings in England?