Which statement best describes the significance of the magna carta?
a. it tock all war-making power out of the king's hands and gave it to parliament.
b. established the idea that british citizens had basic rights that could not be taken away.
c. it allowed the king to hire foreign soldiers in order to protect the realm.
d. it created peace in britain by cmpowcring the king to drive out the barons

B. The Magna Carta established the idea that British citizens had basic rights that could not be taken away. The Magna Carta (1215) asserted noblemen's rights in relationship to the king. It set the principle of rights which would later be expanded. The document not only had an influence on the future of British politics, but constitutional rights in the United States as well. For example, the Magna Carta guaranteed a free man should not suffer punishment without “the lawful judgment of his peers.”    The opening lines of the 6th Amendment of the Constitution of the United States, influenced by the Magna Carta, affirm that "in all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial, by an impartial jury of the State and district wherein the crime shall have been committed."

i think you are talking about the image i am uploading. then let's see who is who and based on that, let's answer your question about what section represents the state-level courts.

who is who:

box a: state trial courts box b: intermediate appellate courts   box c: state supreme courts box d: u.s. supreme court box e: u.s. courts of appeals box f: u.s district courts

which section represent state-level courts?

the correct answer is a, b, c.

box a or state trial courts are the bottom level and they decided about the 95% of the nation's legal cases.box b or intermediate appellate courts (also called state court of appeals in some states) are the second level above trial courts. they have the authority to review decisions and judgments of the trial court judges.box c or state supreme courts are the highest level in the u.s. state court system.   their primary responsibility consists of correcting the errors of the inferior state courts. they exclusively hears appeals on legal issues from inferior state courts. since state supreme courts do not make any finding of facts, they do not hold trials.