2. Detail: The concept that a government's power was not absolute came from the Magna Carta, which the English people came to regard as a guarantee of 3. Detail: The English set clear limits on the monarchy, and colonists believed this document applied to them and gave them the same rights as people living in Britain. 4. Detail: The English system of especially as organized by Sir William Blackstone, was widely followed in the colonies. 5. Detail: Britain's Parliament, with delegates elected by the people.was a familiar example of government for the colonists. 6. Detail: Thomas Hobbes developed the theory, which suggested that people give up their individual sovereignty to the government in exchange for the government's provision of law and order. 7. Detail: John Locke reasoned that people have as human beings and a government that failed to protect these rights was no longer legitimate.

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2. Detail: The concept that a government's power was not absolute came from the Magna Carta, which the English people came to regard as a guarantee of 3. Detail: The English set clear limits on the monarchy, and colonists believed this document applied to them and gave them the same rights as people living in Britain. 4. Detail: The English system of especially as organized by Sir William Blackstone, was widely followed in the colonies. 5. Detail: Britain's Parliament, with delegates elected by the people.was a familiar example of government for the colonists. 6. Detail: Thomas Hobbes developed the theory, which suggested that people give up their individual sovereignty to the government in exchange for the government's provision of law and order. 7. Detail: John Locke reasoned that people have as human beings and a government that failed to protect these rights was no longer legitimate.

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2. The Magna Carta shaped the idea that a government's power is not absolute, becoming a guarantee of limited authority.3. Clear limits on the monarchy, established by the Magna Carta, were believed by colonists to apply to them, ensuring similar rights to those in Britain.4. The English legal system, notably influenced by Sir William Blackstone, had a significant impact on colonial governance.5. The British Parliament, featuring elected delegates, served as a recognizable model of government for colonial inhabitants.6. Thomas Hobbes proposed the theory that individuals surrender their sovereignty to the government in exchange for law and order.7. John Locke argued that people possess inherent rights, and a government failing to safeguard these rights loses its legitimacy.

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