Question

passage of the habeas corpus act (1679) meant that people could no longer be
held without trial.
arrested.
asked to serve in the army.
baptized in churches.

Explanation:

The Habeas Corpus Act (1679) is a significant legal act. Habeas corpus is a legal writ that protects individuals from unlawful detention. It ensures that a person cannot be held indefinitely without being brought before a court (i.e., without a trial). The act does not prevent arrest (arrests can still be made under proper legal procedures), has nothing to do with military service requirements, and is not related to church - baptism practices.

Answer:

held without trial.