No the Magna Carta has no role in modern UK law although it established the principle of rights.
Even the proposed change in the law will not go as far as mandatory reporting. I'm not sure why Cameron is being so cautious.
by floriferous 29 Replies latest watchtower child-abuse
No the Magna Carta has no role in modern UK law although it established the principle of rights.
Even the proposed change in the law will not go as far as mandatory reporting. I'm not sure why Cameron is being so cautious.
Mayflower,
What I mean to say is
"Seeking Religious Freedom
The pilgrims left England
in 1609 so that they could practice the religion they chose. An English
law, the 1559 Act of Uniformity, demanded that all British citizens
attend services and follow the traditions of the Church of England."
The pilgrims left England in 1609 so that they could practice the religion they chose
No they left England so they had the freedom to behave like the Purtian Taliban. You need to read history that wasn't written by right-wing Americans.
Purtian Taliban You need to right-wing Americans
Your thoughts appear to have colour. Thus, they are not Vulcanic.
You've had a conversation with RTG have you? Or do you need everything spelled out for you?
The Pilgrims were Puritans who were dumb enough to sail on the Mayflower and land in Massachusetts right before winter.
They were separatists who had previously left England for The Netherlands. Not finding the paradise they wanted there, they decided to retain their English identity by sailing to North America to create New England.
Cue witch trials and banishment for those who weren't strict enough. Anne Hutchinson was a mouthy woman who dared to speak and teach in church and got banished to Rhode Island. All the bad kids got sent there. Sunday sermons featured family favorites like "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God." ( God thinks you are disgusting and you will burn in hell forever for it. )
No, there was no freedom of religion. You either towed the line or you were banished, pretty much to the wilderness. It was those banishees who were interested in the separation of church and state. The church was the state in Puritan New England.
Ugly people, those Puritan Pilgrims.
A quote from the sermon "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God:"
"The God that holds you over the pit of hell, much as one holds a spider, or some loathsome insect over the fire, abhors you and is dreadfully provoked..."
and
"...he will crush you under his feet without mercy; he'll crush out your blood, and make it fly, and it shall be sprinkled on his garments, so as to stain his raiment. He will not only hate you, but he will have you in the utmost contempt; no place shall be thought fit for you, but under his feet, to be trodden down as the mire of the streets."
- Jonathan Edwards, 1703
England wouldn't have these crazies. The Netherlands wouldn't have them, either. So, America got stuck with them.
Creepily, this sounds much like Christian Fundamentalist rhetoric of today.