- Joined
- Jul 16, 2012
- Messages
- 283
- Points
- 18
Post 1 – History of the Speaker of the House of Commons
The earliest holders of the office were often agents of the monarch. Until the 17th century, members of the House of Commons often continue to view their Speaker (correctly) as an agent of the Crown. And now the Sinkie Crown is sending feelers to tell us to be prepared for their Anointed One?
[video=youtube;I_p5t4rPQ44]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I_p5t4rPQ44[/video]
Rumpole of the Bailey
* Rumpole is the main character in a British TV series about an ageing London barrister who defends any and all clients (see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rumpole_of_the_Bailey for more info). The author, who is an NUS law grad living and working abroad, chose this moniker to encourage an interest in legal issues because it does not just affect lawyers and their clients. The everyday layman needs to be informed of his rights and obligations and in the context of the “Little Red Dot” to avoid being talked down to or misled by their highly paid Ministers, including those that don’t have any portfolio, or civil servants with bad attitude and poor knowledge of the laws which they are supposed to be enforcing.
The earliest holders of the office were often agents of the monarch. Until the 17th century, members of the House of Commons often continue to view their Speaker (correctly) as an agent of the Crown. And now the Sinkie Crown is sending feelers to tell us to be prepared for their Anointed One?
[video=youtube;I_p5t4rPQ44]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I_p5t4rPQ44[/video]
Rumpole of the Bailey
* Rumpole is the main character in a British TV series about an ageing London barrister who defends any and all clients (see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rumpole_of_the_Bailey for more info). The author, who is an NUS law grad living and working abroad, chose this moniker to encourage an interest in legal issues because it does not just affect lawyers and their clients. The everyday layman needs to be informed of his rights and obligations and in the context of the “Little Red Dot” to avoid being talked down to or misled by their highly paid Ministers, including those that don’t have any portfolio, or civil servants with bad attitude and poor knowledge of the laws which they are supposed to be enforcing.