News2 mins ago
Bishops Letter To Government.
Should the bishops try to intervene in the Internal Markets Bill?
https:/ /news.s ky.com/ story/b rexit-a rchbish ops-war n-of-di sastrou s-prece dent-ov er-cont roversi al-inte rnal-ma rket-bi ll-in-r are-joi nt-lett er-1210 7997
https:/
Answers
The more disastrous precedent would be to inform all the other world nations that the UK is so weak it can be manipulated by them. Thus we pass whatever it needs to show that, one picks on the wrong target if one picks on the UK. Devolved legislatures should note that their authority concerns their areas only, and not overall UK matters. Folks from their areas of...
07:25 Mon 19th Oct 2020
The more disastrous precedent would be to inform all the other world nations that the UK is so weak it can be manipulated by them. Thus we pass whatever it needs to show that, one picks on the wrong target if one picks on the UK. Devolved legislatures should note that their authority concerns their areas only, and not overall UK matters. Folks from their areas of the nation already represent that area in the UK parliament.
Its one of the reasons that I think that we should separate church and state. If our royal family want to follow the church of england then fine. but no church or religious faith should have any more power than any other when it comes to running the country...and I say this as someone who belives in god and regardless of whether I agree with what they have said which I don't know as I haven't read the paper yet.
we dont have a strict a separation of church and state as they do in France.
the bishops have sets in the Lords and so they have a legislative function - and not only to say at intervals -holy mary mudder of gard
so yes they should
we didnt elect the prime minister but so what
( he was elected by conservative MPs)
the bishops have sets in the Lords and so they have a legislative function - and not only to say at intervals -holy mary mudder of gard
so yes they should
we didnt elect the prime minister but so what
( he was elected by conservative MPs)
I can’t see that that matters. Although I’m not religious, coming from N Ireland I was always struck by how terrified people in England appeared to be generally by any sort of religion. I remember our local curate, who was no zealot, telling me in all seriousness that England was an “awful pagan place”
If this was a group of business leaders speaking out there would not be the same fuss.
If this was a group of business leaders speaking out there would not be the same fuss.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.