столько переводов, и всё еще даже не дошли до конца 2-го сезона аниме.

Хурр-дурр

Чёрная лагуна возвращается! [x2]

Манга или анима?

Манга.

At the heart of the English system are two principles of government - limited
government and representative government: The idea that government was not
all-powerful first appeared in the Magna Carta; or Great Charter, that King John
signed in 1215 under the threat of civil war.

Earlier kings of England had issued charters, making promises to their barons.
But these were granted by, not exacted from the king and were very generally
phrased. Later the tension between the Kings and the nobility increased. Since
1199 John's barons had to be promised their rights. It is, therefore, not
surprising that Stephen Langton, archbishop of Canterbury, directed baronial
unrest into a demand for a solemn grant of liberties by the king. The document
known as the Articles of the Barons was at last agreed upon and became the text
from which the final version of the charter was drafted and sealed by John on
June 15, 1215.

The Magna Carta established the principle of limited government, in which the
power of the monarch, or government, was limited, not absolute. This document
provided for protection against unjust punishment and the loss of life, liberty,
and property except according to law. It stipulated that no citizen could be
punished or kept in prison without a fair trial. Under the Magna Carta, the king
agreed that certain taxes could not be levied without popular consent.

Although the Magna Carta was originaly intended to protect aristocracy and not
theordinary citizens, it came in time to be regarded as a cornerstone of British
liberties. It is one of the oldest written constitutional papers.

Кстати, я же недавно читал, что автор Лагуны какую-то другую мангу начинает.

перевести?

At the heart of the English system are two principles of government - limited
government and representative government: The idea that government was not
all-powerful first appeared in the Magna Carta; or Great Charter, that King John
signed in 1215 under the threat of civil war.

Earlier kings of England had issued charters, making promises to their barons.
But these were granted by, not exacted from the king and were very generally
phrased. Later the tension between the Kings and the nobility increased. Since
1199 John's barons had to be promised their rights. It is, therefore, not
surprising that Stephen Langton, archbishop of Canterbury, directed baronial
unrest into a demand for a solemn grant of liberties by the king. The document
known as the Articles of the Barons was at last agreed upon and became the text
from which the final version of the charter was drafted and sealed by John on
June 15, 1215.