|
A NEW CONSTITUTION
To End the Excessive Power of Prime Ministers |
A
CIVIC REPUBLICAN MANIFESTO 2008 For Great Britain VIRTUE FREEDOM ASPIRATION WEALTH PEACE |
DEBT FREE MONEY
To End the Misery of Debt Based Money |
|
WHITE CROSS
SECOND REPUBLIC NATIONAL FLAG
United Republic of Great Britain Silver on White |
REDISCOVERING BRITISH CIVIC REPUBLICANISM |
![]()
HENRY FAWCETT Politician
1833-1884
BRITISH REPUBLICAN |
|
For up to date comments on current news stories from a Civic Republican point of view go to |
||
|
"Let not England forget her precedence of teaching nations how to live" John Milton , (1644) |
||
| HOME IDEALS GOVERNMENT SOCIETY ECONOMY HISTORY ELECTORAL REFORM | ||
|
The sections can be read in any order but it is best to start with the three INTRODUCTION sections.(Grayed out pages have not yet been posted) --------------------
Economic Enfranchisement Non-aggressive Foreign Relations
Authority to Create Constitution Lower House Upper House Judiciary Supreme Court Public Services Monetary Policy Regions and Federation (to be completed)
Meritocracy Civil Society Crime and Penal reform Vice Cultural and Intellectual Life Church Disestablished Virtue and Happiness Young Generation
Monetary Policy (to be completed) Existing MPC and FSA Banking
First British Republic History of Republicanism
Problems of Current System Advantage Votes Electoral System
National Flag Federal Flag
PRACTICAL ECONOMICS Money Flow Currency Industry
Republican Theory General History of Republicanism in Britain First Republic Period in Britain British Constitution Economics Enlightenment
The Need for a Republican Party
|
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Issue No 7 Friday 17 October 2008
Come and vote for Civic Republican motion at Republic Annual Conference next Saturday.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Issue No 6 Friday 10 October 2008
Measures to deal with the financial crisis in Britain and USA may not be quite the same, but the way the constitutions responded to them are a world apart. Unelected Mandelson parachuted into key position.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Issue No 5 Friday 3 October 2008 Financial Meltdown May Produce Moral Meltdown As Well
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Issue No 4 Friday 26 September 2008
The Prohibition On Recreational Drugs Debate
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Issue No 3 Friday 19th September 2008 Why An Elected Lords Is Not Good Civic Republicanism
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Issue No 2 Friday 12 September 2008 Brown and Darling pull a shabby trick on first time buyers Why Britain's banks are on borrowed time....
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Issue No 1 Friday 5 September 2008
Coming Break Up Of Belgium Could Have Great Ramifications
Our personal finances are the worst they’ve ever been
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
SIGN UP FOR FREE WEEKLY
EMAILED NEWSLETTER Your email address: -------------------Go to previous Newsletters ------------------- Press F11 to read FULL SCREEN press F11 to undo -------------------
*
The power of the PM
is stated clearly, if softly, on the 10 Downing
website. "The Prime
Minister is the head of the UK Government and is
ultimately responsible for the policy and decisions of
Government. As head of the UK Government the Prime
Minister also oversees the operation of the civil
service and Government agencies, appoints members of the
cabinet, and is the principal Government figure in the
House of Commons policy". If you read that statement
quite literally, as you no doubt should, it is clear
that the PM covers all Executive and Legislative
decisions. The terms "policy and decisions of
Government" and "government agencies" are all inclusive.
* The Republic of Britain 1760 to 2000 by Frank Prochaska (2000) p.xvi
* The Republic of Britain 1760 to 2000 by Frank Prochaska (2000) p.xvii
.
*See P25 The Grip Of Death by Michael Rowbotham published 1997.And up to date figures for April 2008 show HBoS holds just 6% capital against debt "assets". The figure for Barclays is a measly 5.1%. (Moneyweek 2 May 2008. p.4). Exactly how much of this "capital" represents solid "non-toxic" capital assets is a question many would want to ask. The banks themselves are unlikely to know.
|