Can the State do anything it likes?

If we know that the Trial by Jury is the bulwark, the cornerstone, the foundation of our criminal justice system, a 'little parliament', 'the lamp which shows that freedom lives', a protection against unjust legislation — how can it be lawful for the state to legislate to remove or restrict it?

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My Letter to Sir Brian Leveson

There is a general recognition amongst the people and the judiciary, that this prerogative is a protection for and by the people against unconstitutional, unjust or oppressive legislation - so why can we not see that it is absurd, illogical or possibly even a dastardly sleight of hand to suggest that this protection be legislated away - that the government can legislate away the people’s protection against immoral or unjust legislation!

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A Critique of Hans Hermann Hoppe - Private Law Societies

Critical for Anarchists. Notes on a presentation by Hans Hermann Hoppe - on Private Law Societies

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The Meadow

A Poem

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Where's Your Line?

You must be asking how it is that we do consent, or not, to the rules given to us by parliament... because we surely must consent, else we would just be following orders - which is obviously immoral and was specifically outlawed at Nuremberg.

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Leveson at a Glance - Proposals Summary

A Brief summary of the Major recommendations of Sir Brian Leveson’s review of the Criminal Justice System

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Leveson at a Glance - Introductory Video

Explanatory video of the main proposals

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Leveson at a Glance - Slides and Diagrams

Download slides contained in the explanatory video

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