OP
Black Hole
May contain traces of nut
Pandas? I don't see that they would help...
Maybe their polar cousins (which are white, of course)
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Can You Pass The Life In The UK Test?
- Thread starter Black Hole
- Start date
Maybe their polar cousins (which are white, of course)
EEPhil
Number 28
Do you see them at the white cliffs of Dover as part of the border force? Or do we need ice sheets in the channel so they can patrol nearer to Calais?
OP
Black Hole
May contain traces of nut
What self-respecting polar bear would need an iceberg when they've got access to rubber dinghies?
Owen Smith
Well-Known Member
The brown polar bears are called Pizzlies (crossbreeds with Grizzlies).
Owen Smith
Well-Known Member
Polar bears make ideal undercover agents at the white cliffs of Dover, since no-one can see them. Perhaps they've already been deployed?
EEPhil
Number 28
Are those the dinghies containing lunch?
OP
Black Hole
May contain traces of nut
Oh yesh.
Get the orcas which were attacking yachts near the Straights of Gibraltar involved, and there should be enough to go around for the sharks as well.
Get the orcas which were attacking yachts near the Straights of Gibraltar involved, and there should be enough to go around for the sharks as well.
Someone who has not got a scoobies about our constitution speaks exactly like this nimrod.
Have a look https://www.parliament.uk/about/how/role/sovereignty/
"Parliamentary sovereignty is a principle of the UK constitution. It makes Parliament the supreme legal authority in the UK, which can create or end any law. Generally, the courts cannot overrule its legislation and no Parliament can pass laws that future Parliaments cannot change. Parliamentary sovereignty is the most important part of the UK constitution."
"Over the years, Parliament has passed laws that limit the application of parliamentary sovereignty. These laws reflect political developments both within and outside the UK.
They include:
- The devolution of power to bodies like the Scottish Parliament and Senedd Cymru.
- The Human Rights Act 1998.
- The UK's entry to the European Union in 1973 - and subsequent exit in 2020.
- The decision to establish a UK Supreme Court in 2009, which ends the House of Lords function as the UK's final court of appeal.
First two sentences were absolute before blair and his handlers took a baseball bat at it. I give it to you in easy to see red letters.
Who brought about 3 of the 4 bullet points and why?
Owen Smith
Well-Known Member
Yes that is true. But various governments have in recent years attempted to do things which are against the law, because they knew they wouldn't be able to pass a law to make it legal due to their slim majorities. The prime minister, cabinet and ruling party are not the things that are sovereign, that is reserved for parliament and to exercise it they must change or adhere to the law.
Great. Glad you agree with our constitution.
Would you please remind me where I said this? Why are you furiously building strawmen?
By the way. There were two questions above which you don't seem to want to answer. So now there are 4 questions you need to answer if you're not to be shown up as a chancer.
Owen Smith
Well-Known Member
The UK famously does not have a written constitution. We have a collection of different laws passed at wildly different times and some unwritten conventions.
I have reported one of your postings due to it directly insulting me. I suggest you try not to add another to the list.
I do not feel under any obligation to answer your questions. The fact that you claim the UK has a constitution shows your lack of knowledge in this area.
Owen Smith
Well-Known Member
No, the UK does not have a constitution, it simply has a set of laws. That's not the same as a constitution. A constitution is the founding document of a state, and the UK has no such thing.
Since you're so good at questions: post a link to the UK constitution.
Since you're so good at questions: post a link to the UK constitution.
Luke
Well-Knwοn Мember
In the context of "The Life In The UK Test" the Britain is described as having an "unwritten constitution".
lifeintheuktest.com
5.2 The British Constitution - Life in the UK Test
Contents1 5.2.1 Constitutional institutions2 5.2.2 The monarchy2.1 5.2.2.1 The National Anthem2.2 5.2.2.2 Oath of allegiance2.3 5.2.2.3 Affirmation of allegiance3 5.2.3 System of government3.1 5.2.3.1 The House of Commons3.2 5.2.3.2 The House of Lords3.3 5.2.3.3 The Speaker4 5.2.3.4 Elections4.1...
lifeintheuktest.com
OP
Black Hole
May contain traces of nut
Magna Carta is pretty much our constitution, even if it isn't called that – ie the founding principle that the monarch is not above the law.
Owen Smith
Well-Known Member
That's not a constitution, that's one specific issue.
OP
Black Hole
May contain traces of nut
In your opinion, of course.
Not before you answer ALL my questions.
It depends on whether you classify a uncodified constitution as a constitution.
www.merriam-webster.com
Definition of CONSTITUTION
the basic principles and laws of a nation, state, or social group that determine the powers and duties of the government and guarantee certain rights to the people in it; a written instrument embodying the rules of a political or social organization… See the full definition
www.merriam-webster.com
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