Read this excerpt from the english bill of rights. that the freedom of speech and debates or proceedings in parliament ought not to be impeached or questioned in any court or place out of parliament. according to this excerpt, members of parliament are allowed to practice any religion they choose. have a trial by jury. communicate opinions and ideas. share power with the monarchy.

According to this excerpt, members of Parliament are allowed to communicate opinions and ideas (Option 3).

This is clear when the passage states that the freedom of speech will not be impeached or questioned whether in the Parliament or outside of it.

The rest of the options are not correct because:

The passage doesn't address the subject of religion, beliefs or ideology, nor trials, it addresses the Parliament's right to speak freely and to establish their debates and proceedings without no one's questioning (Option 1 and 2).By stating that their actions will not be impeached nor questions, the Bill is giving certain authority to the Parliament, even above the monarchy's rule. In fact, the English Bill of Rights is known for limiting the king and queen's right for the first time and giving more power to the Parliament instead (Option 4).