Exclusion Bill

Target entity: Exclusion Bill
Context triple: [Exclusion Parliaments, legislativeBodyFor, Exclusion Bill]

• A. Third Home Rule Bill
  The Third Home Rule Bill was a 1912–1914 piece of British legislation intended to grant limited self-government to Ireland, whose passage was delayed by World War I and ultimately superseded by later acts that partitioned the island.
• B. Glass–Owen Act
  The Glass–Owen Act is the landmark 1913 U.S. law that created the Federal Reserve System as the nation’s central bank to stabilize the financial system and manage monetary policy.
• C. Merciless Parliament
  The Merciless Parliament was the 1388 session of the English Parliament in which King Richard II’s opponents, led by the Lords Appellant, condemned and executed many of his favorites, severely curbing his royal authority.
• D. Rebellion Losses Bill controversy
  The Rebellion Losses Bill controversy was a major political crisis in the Province of Canada in 1849 over compensating residents for property damage from the 1837–1838 rebellions, which sparked violent protests and the burning of the Parliament buildings in Montreal.
• E. Mutiny Act
  The Mutiny Act was a series of annual laws passed by the British Parliament from the late 17th century that regulated military discipline, particularly addressing mutiny and desertion, and effectively ensured parliamentary control over the standing army.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Exclusion Bill
Target entity description: The Exclusion Bill was a late 17th-century English parliamentary proposal aimed at preventing the Catholic James, Duke of York, from succeeding to the throne, thereby intensifying the Exclusion Crisis and shaping the development of party politics.

• A. Third Home Rule Bill
  The Third Home Rule Bill was a 1912–1914 piece of British legislation intended to grant limited self-government to Ireland, whose passage was delayed by World War I and ultimately superseded by later acts that partitioned the island.
• B. Glass–Owen Act
  The Glass–Owen Act is the landmark 1913 U.S. law that created the Federal Reserve System as the nation’s central bank to stabilize the financial system and manage monetary policy.
• C. Merciless Parliament
  The Merciless Parliament was the 1388 session of the English Parliament in which King Richard II’s opponents, led by the Lords Appellant, condemned and executed many of his favorites, severely curbing his royal authority.
• D. Rebellion Losses Bill controversy
  The Rebellion Losses Bill controversy was a major political crisis in the Province of Canada in 1849 over compensating residents for property damage from the 1837–1838 rebellions, which sparked violent protests and the burning of the Parliament buildings in Montreal.
• E. Mutiny Act
  The Mutiny Act was a series of annual laws passed by the British Parliament from the late 17th century that regulated military discipline, particularly addressing mutiny and desertion, and effectively ensured parliamentary control over the standing army.
• F. None of above. chosen