Question

There are 4 rights that are common to between the English Bill of Rights and US Bill of Rights– what are they?

A. Right to bear arms, freedom of speech, protection against self-incrimination, right to a speedy trial
B. Right to assemble, right to a fair trial, protection against cruel and unusual punishment, freedom of religion
C. Right to privacy, protection against unreasonable searches and seizures, right to a jury trial, protection against double jeopardy
D. Right to due process, protection against unreasonable searches and seizures, right to a fair trial, protection against cruel and unusual punishment

Answer 1

The four rights that are common to both the English Bill of Rights and US Bill of Rights are the right to bear arms, freedom of speech, protection against self-incrimination, and the right to a speedy trial.

Step-by-step explanation:

The four rights that are common to both the English Bill of Rights and US Bill of Rights are:

• Right to bear arms: This is protected by the Second Amendment in the US Bill of Rights, and was also included in the English Bill of Rights.
• Freedom of speech: This is protected by the First Amendment in the US Bill of Rights, and was also included in the English Bill of Rights.
• Protection against self-incrimination: This is protected by the Fifth Amendment in the US Bill of Rights, and was part of the English Bill of Rights in the form of the right to not be compelled to give evidence against oneself.
• Right to a speedy trial: This is protected by the Sixth Amendment in the US Bill of Rights, and was also included in the English Bill of Rights.