The English Bill of Rights changed the government in England to include making all public officials elected by the people.
true of false
True
False.
The English Bill of Rights, passed in 1689, did not establish a system where all public officials were elected by the people. Rather, it aimed to limit the powers of the monarchy, enhance the rights of individuals, and establish certain principles of parliamentary democracy. Some of the provisions included the right to petition the monarch, freedom from cruel and unusual punishment, and the right to fair and speedy trials. However, the actual process of electing public officials was not directly addressed in the English Bill of Rights.