Therefore, the Parliament declares:

That the [king’s] pretended power of suspending laws … without consent of Parliament is illegal. That levying money [taxes] for or to the use of the crown [king] … without grant [consent] of Parliament … is illegal.

This 17th-century excerpt is found in the

1.

English Bill of Rights
2.

Declaration of the Rights of Man and the Citizen
3.

Napoleonic Code
4.

Balfour Declaration

Respuesta :

The 17th-century excerpt declaring the king's power of suspending laws and other activities illegal was the 1. English Bill of Rights.

What was the English Bill of Rights?

The English Bill of Rights was a law in 1689 by King William III and Queen Mary II that gave Parliament power over the Monarchy.

The English Bill of Rights indirectly ended monarchical rule, enabling the gradual development of democratic norms.

Thus, the excerpt does not refer to the Declaration of the Rights of Man and the Citizen (French Revolution), Napoleonic Code, or Balfour Declaration.

Learn more about the English Bill of Rights at https://brainly.com/question/893594