© 2020 – 2024 AEA3 WEB | AEAƎ United Kingdom News
AEA3 WEB | AEAƎ United Kingdom News
Image default
News

Ministers accused of fuelling conspiracy theorists’ bogus ‘common law’ ideas

Activists handing out ‘writs’ at schools part of trend drawing on non-existent law that was also factor in Keir Starmer incident

Government attacks on judges and lawyers are fuelling distrust of the courts and encouraging bogus notions of ancient “common law” being pushed by conspiracy theorists, according to the Law Society.

The use of bogus interpretations of common law to portray courts, fines and regulations, particularly in relation to the Covid-19, as invalid or wrong is becoming an increasingly common strand across the full spectrum of extremist groups, ranging from anti-vax conspiracy theorists to the far right.

Continue reading…

Related posts

Women in UK ‘seldom’ told drug used in surgery can impede contraception

AEA3

Rayner defends calling Tory ministers ‘scum’, saying leaving children hungry ‘scummy thing to do’ – live

AEA3

Political strategist calling Sunak-backing MPs to win them over to Truss camp

AEA3