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In reply to the discussion: Patrick Stewart: "We (the UK) don't need any lectures from the Frogs and the Krauts"...[sarc] [View all]merrily
(45,251 posts)30. Still not interested in playing your game.
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Patrick Stewart: "We (the UK) don't need any lectures from the Frogs and the Krauts"...[sarc] [View all]
Surya Gayatri
Jun 2016
OP
That's the stark irony...the reviled "European Convention on Human Rights",
Surya Gayatri
Jun 2016
#4
Yes, really. I don't know that I'd keep arguing against the historical origins of due process, but
msanthrope
Jun 2016
#11
Common law predates the Magna Carta. (No clue who is arguing against due process.)
merrily
Jun 2016
#12
Yes. But that wasn't the poster's point. I think you clearly missed that. nt
msanthrope
Jun 2016
#17
Ah...there is your problem. You didn't understand the context. "Founding reference."
msanthrope
Jun 2016
#22
Since you claim to understand it and you also claim I didn't, your "request" seems bizarre. Pass.
merrily
Jun 2016
#24
It's iconic, but that does not mean common law was founded on it. None of your links
merrily
Jun 2016
#14
The one you made in your Reply 8. You've been posting here long enough to follow a subthread.
merrily
Jun 2016
#16
Sura never said common law was founded on the MC. You seem to be conflating the concepts
msanthrope
Jun 2016
#19
Her post 8, in its entirety: "It {the Magna Carta} is the early founding reference for Common Law."
merrily
Jun 2016
#20
I think the poster is confused as to what "Founding reference " means in this context.....
msanthrope
Jun 2016
#23
Well.....when I pointed out you never used the word she is claiming you did, she passed. nt
msanthrope
Jun 2016
#27
Nobody could've done it so well. I'll bet he wrote the script, too. Quintessentially British.
Surya Gayatri
Jun 2016
#7
That's the whole point. The Brits lent their principles of law to the EU Convention.
Surya Gayatri
Jun 2016
#45