25th May 2016

Brexit and constitutional abuse?

The EU debate and all those establishment lackeys 

In constitutional law, the principle: "delegata potestas non potest delegari" (Latin) states that "no delegated powers can be further delegated".  Thus an elected MP may not take his electoral mandate and hand this over to an unelected body such as the EU, especially when the EU is not subjected to the same  electoral mandate.  Therefore a federal Europe is an  elected dictatorship.

Likewise Carney (BOE) is an unelected member of the executive. By his pro EU statements Carney gives evidence to the myth of the “separation of powers”. If government and executive are one then you risk dictatorships where the different powers of government are assumed by one body i.e. no separation of powers.  Carney should remain quite and Apolitical. 

Andrew Tyrie MP  (TSC)  is correct to challenge an unelected Carney just as a Brexit vote will be a correct challenge to an and unelected EU Dictatorship. There are no arguments in favour of a dictatorship that takes away the authority of The United Kingdom’s Parliament and Courts, renders them no longer sovereign and passes supremacy instead to an unelected European Union & European Court of Justice (ECJ).

Regards

Simon Mansell

Temple Bar IFA

Brexit