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Should the Cornish have a legal right to exist as a national minority? YES/NO
387 votes | 0 comments
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Is a constitution for everyone necessary?
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Do you agree with the Cornish Stannary Parliament's policy of removing English Heritage signs?
895 votes | 2 comments
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Tuesday, May 25 2010 @ 12:23 PM BST
Contributed by: Admin
Views: 73
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| The 'Rule of Law' makes no distinction between good law and bad law. For good law, 'Equality before the Law' is internationally accepted as a constitutional guarantee. |
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Tuesday, May 18 2010 @ 04:52 PM BST
Contributed by: Admin
Views: 64
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Refusal of Ministry of Justice to answer questions on:-
1. The exclusion of a guaranteed equality before the law from English law
2. The exclusion of the Cornish from the Framework Convention for Minorities
3. The exclusion of Cornwall from the social benefits of the Crown Estate |
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Tuesday, April 27 2010 @ 10:05 AM BST
Contributed by: Admin
Views: 163
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With the overriding Duchy of Cornwall interest in land and mineral rights in Cornwall, these exemptions from the law, retain a feudal style planning dictatorship, unless, these exemptions and 'interests' are promptly abolished.
The rejection of basic international human rights provisions, such as a guaranteed equality before the law, must call into question the legitimacy of any modern state. |
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Tuesday, April 06 2010 @ 12:52 PM BST
Contributed by: Admin
Views: 146
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1. There will be a guarnatee of equality before the law.
3. Local will actually mean local.
5. The secret policy of relocation will be abandoned.
7. All planning and housing decisions wil be decentralised.
9. The Duchy of Cornwall and cultural sites will be under Cornish Corntrol.
11. Sewage and waste recycling facilities will be established. |
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Saturday, March 27 2010 @ 05:09 PM GMT
Contributed by: Admin
Views: 149
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1. Not the Duke of Cornwall
2. Not H.M. The Queen
3. Not the Government of the United Kingdom |
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Friday, February 26 2010 @ 10:54 AM GMT
Contributed by: Admin
Views: 133
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These powers and rights have been applicable to Cornwall and the Cornish by Charters from 1337 (Published by HMSO 1978 as Statutes in Force, Constitutional Law) now extended to the whole of the United Kingdom by Acts of Parliament and Orders in Council.
(Also serves as the Appendix to REFORM THE DUCHY OF CORNWALL) |
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Thursday, February 25 2010 @ 07:00 PM GMT
Contributed by: Admin
Views: 122
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Royal Wealth status from Cornish Mining wealth
"The tax of the King of Spain is said to be very ill paid, and that of the Duke of Cornwall very well". 'The Wealth of Nations", Adam Smith, 1776. |
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Saturday, November 21 2009 @ 10:44 AM GMT
Contributed by: Admin
Views: 193
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Letter sent to Mr Pascoe, The West Briton, 28th september 2009, not published
by 24th November 2009.
In view of past experiences, I note with grim humour that the West Briton defends the right of those who believe the polar opposite to have their say.
As a person who deals with fact not fiction and having studied Mr Pascoe's offering of 10th September 2009 and various replies of 17th September 2009, I feel it time to introduce some factual information into this debate. |
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Monday, May 11 2009 @ 05:12 PM BST
Contributed by: Admin
Views: 419
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CORNWALL IS SOMETHING SPECIAL
The British constitution may well be unwritten to protect the state secret that Crown, or public land, is divided into two parts. One part is for public benefit and the other part is for private benefit. As the original owners of the ‘private’ part, the indigenous Cornish national minority should be entitled, in international law, to reclaim their ancestral land to at least regain control of, and income from, such Cornish heritage sites as Tintagel Castle. Coveted pre-England Cornish archaeological sites arbitrarily taken as ‘private’, and handed over to English Heritage reveals an example of a routine political act exposing an underlying biased constitution, unfit for purpose. |
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Monday, March 30 2009 @ 06:27 PM BST
Contributed by: Admin
Views: 437
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A. The Duke of Cornwall and the legislature
(1) The Duke of Cornwall enjoys the right to intervene in legislative procedures.
1. Westminster:- Guide to Legislative Procedures, Cabinet Office 2004, for
“legislation regarding the potential it may have on Duchy operations” –
“Draft Bill to be sent to The Duchy of Cornwall”. (para.14.6).
(The Crown Estate is similarly covered by the Guide).
2. Scottish Parliament – “where a Bill may require the consent of Her Majesty or
the Duke of Cornwall” – Standing Orders – Rule:- 9.11.
3. Welsh Assembly:- “where a measure may require the consent of Her Majesty
or the Duke of Cornwall” – Government of Wales Act 2006, section 98 |
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