The Language of British Liberty

The language of British liberty:

A) was Latin and Greek, reflecting the emphasis that the educated upper class put on the subject.
B) did not include the idea that the people had the right to protest government actions.
C) excluded those outside the "political nation" (meaning those who voted or held office) .
D) allowed those outside of office to speak openly, but not to write down their views.
E) was used by humble members of society as well as by the elite.