"To no one will we sell, to no one will refuse or delay, right or justice." This quote from the Magna Carta have influenced the colonists to believe that

a) no person who was a criminal has the rights to earn money or purchase from others.
b) Each person has the rights to pay money to get out of arrest and punishment. ***
c) No person will be expected to pay for his or her crimes if he or she cannot afford it.
d) Each person has the rights including the right to quick and fair outcomes under the law.

The diagram below describes events leading to the Declaration or Independence. (diagram)
What action completes the diagram?
a) British lose the French and Indian War.
b) British policies limit colonial rights.
c) British troops abuse colonists' rights. ***
d) The Second Continental Congress meets.

Check my answers please

Im on the same question

This is the Diagram; file:///C:/Users/FLVS/Pictures/920126-5172013-103917-AM-1347204527.jpg

I'm just going to tell you what the diagram is since the link wont work. First square; ? Second square; Colonies demand political change. Thrid square; British ignore colonial grievances. Forth square; Declaration of Independence is approved.

Your first answer is wrong. The second is right -- or it could be b.

Could you please help me with the first one Ms. Sue?

its b

the second one is b

anonymous as always

For the first question, the quote from the Magna Carta "To no one will we sell, to no one will refuse or delay, right or justice" influenced the colonists to believe that "d) Each person has the rights including the right to quick and fair outcomes under the law." This quote highlighted the importance of justice and fair treatment for all individuals, which resonated with the colonists' desire for equal rights and treatment.

Regarding the second question, the action that completes the diagram depicting events leading to the Declaration of Independence is "c) British troops abuse colonists' rights." This action further increased the tensions between the colonists and the British government, contributing to the eventual declaration of independence.