– The Constitution of the United Kingdom of Great Britain

Description

The Constitution of the United Kingdom of Great Britain is not a single specific document that can be pointed to, like the Constitution of the United States. Instead the British have developed a system of rules that establishes the political governance of the island nation. However, there are a number of documents, Acts of Parliament, and international treaties that together form the body of the Constitution of the United Kingdom.Those documents include; the Magna Carta, The Bill of Rights, 1687, the Act of Union 1707, The Act of Union 1801, and the Anglo-Irish Treaty 1928. The United Kingdom of Great Britain is widely recognized as the cradle of modern democracy. The British spread their style of government across the globe during their imperial period. Countless current democratic governments across the world owe their democracies to the British constitution. Even the Constitution of the United States of America, that was drafted during a rebellion against the British Empire, owes much of its substance to British political philosophy grounded in the Magna Carta, and enlightenment philosophers like John Locke. Review: Must have and in depth read - Comprehensive chronicle of Magna Carta Review: 1 crucial part of the constitution is missing. - The Act of Settlement 1700 was brought into law 12 years after the Bill of Rights to clarify once and for all what LAW is and defines the difference between law and statutes as there was still some confusion and the confusion remains today, despite this problem being resolved over 300 years ago. Law is defined as the “Birthright of the People”. This 1 tiny piece of legislation describes very plainly that the LAW is our birthright. Our birthright is “God Given”. Therefore, No man can create Law and Parliament is an assembly of men, therefore Parliament cannot make LAWS. They can only create statutes which require our consent to be enforced. Educate yourself people. The Acts and Statutes the system use against us are unenforceable if you do not consent or create joinder with them. “And whereas the Laws of England are the Birthright of the People thereof and all the Kings and Queens who shall ascend the Throne of this Realm ought to administer the Government of the same according to the said Laws and all their Officers and Ministers ought to serve them respectively according to the same.” I hope this book gets a second edition to review and include this legislation and many others that are coming to light.