In the Early Modern Period, Chancery Courts in Britain Were

Multiple Choice

In the Early Modern Period, Chancery courts in Britain were granted control over the general welfare and property rights of children, allowing the king to act in the best interests of the child, even if it means acting against the wishes of the parent. These courts utilized the concept of parens patriae, meaning:

A) King of the children.
B) Parent of the people.
C) The royal father.
D) Father of the people.