Alcohol and Coke is a Dangerous Combination.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-49814269
Just ask those 11 Supreme Court Justices.
It caused them to throw away their careers.
In the prorogation case they attempted to draw power from the precedent in Case of Proclamations (1610).
That case was decided by Chief Justice Sir Edward Coke.
The same Coke who was a vocal opponent of the principle of Parliamentary Supremacy (Over the Courts). Later writing in Day v Savadge (1615);
"Even an Act of Parliament, made against natural equity is void in itself."
However Coke went on to change his mind. Becoming a supporter of Parliamentary Supremacy (Over the Courts).
So not only was the precedent in the Case of Proclamations (1610) vacated by statute. In the Bill of Rights (1689).
It was also disowned by its author.
Just ask those 11 Supreme Court Justices.
It caused them to throw away their careers.
In the prorogation case they attempted to draw power from the precedent in Case of Proclamations (1610).
That case was decided by Chief Justice Sir Edward Coke.
The same Coke who was a vocal opponent of the principle of Parliamentary Supremacy (Over the Courts). Later writing in Day v Savadge (1615);
"Even an Act of Parliament, made against natural equity is void in itself."
However Coke went on to change his mind. Becoming a supporter of Parliamentary Supremacy (Over the Courts).
So not only was the precedent in the Case of Proclamations (1610) vacated by statute. In the Bill of Rights (1689).
It was also disowned by its author.
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