Please share with all! We must STOP the proposed changes/replacement to our Ancient Bill of Rights.
We have a Bill of Rights as created by our British Ancestors, it forms part of our Constitution from which ALL COMMON LAW derives!! The British Constitution was made in perpetuity to protect us from TYRANNY, this was subverted by our CORRUPT political leaders and the Monarch who has broken her Coronation Oath leaving us, the British People, in jeopardy! The so-called COVID laws, which are not laws at all, could NEVER have been enacted had our Constitution been adhered to and had we and our children been educated at school of our historical Constitution. British People are ignorant of our Constitutional history fought for over centuries by our indigenous ancestors who put this in place to protect us and now there is an attempt to remove that protection from TYRANNY and despotic governance. The intended UN version of a global Bill of rights will NOT protect the People of this Nation.
The above statement, or similar, should be sent continuously to ALL members of Parliament and the Lords.
The following statement below is published on the Ministry of Justice website and is intended to remove our inalienable rights:
This consultation closes at 11:59pm on 8 March 2022
“The government is committed to updating the Human Rights Act 1998. This consultation seeks views on the government’s proposals to revise the Human Rights Act and replace it with a Bill of Rights, in order to restore a proper balance between the rights of individuals, personal responsibility and the wider public interest.
Our ANCIENT Bill Of Rights
Summary
Consultation description
The government is committed to updating the Human Rights Act 1998. This consultation seeks views on the government’s proposals to revise the Human Rights Act and replace it with a Bill of Rights, in order to restore a proper balance between the rights of individuals, personal responsibility and the wider public interest.
Chapters 1 and 2 provide a background of the domestic and international human rights context. Chapter 3 explores issues that have emerged with how the Human Rights Act 1998 operates in practice and outlines the case for reform. Chapter 4 sets out the government’s proposed reforms and their rationale in detail.
Each proposal is accompanied by specific consultation questions. We welcome responses on those questions. Submissions which do not focus on the questions but deal with the subject of the Human Rights Act more generally are also welcome.
To help us take full account of all potential impacts, including equality impacts, we shall complete a full Impact Assessment as necessary, once we have considered the responses to the consultation. We welcome responses from consultees on these proposals with regard to the potential impacts.