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If i insinuated that then i must make myself clearer.
The Scottish judges have clearly interfered in politics. The piece of law that the case was brought under does not apply in England and it appears to me that they have applied their own assessment of the reasons for prorogation.
As the specific piece of law that the case was brought under does not exist in English law, i will be interested to see how the supreme court handle it and how it applies UK wide.
So now you are talking nonsense again and again.
https://www.ft.com/content/12097e7c-d47f-11e9-8367-807ebd53ab77
Scottish constitutional law, in particular, does not share the deference to prerogative powers of its English counterpart. There are no “no-go areas” in the constitution for an unimpressed Scottish judge.
The key to the decision was the curious matter of the missing witness statement:
For the record I do not believe that Bojo broke the law but I do believe it will be proven once the whatsapp messages and emails are released that he lied about the reason.