Tag: Act of Settlement 1700

James Bowes

James Bowes is an OPCA adherent in Queensland, a truck driver, who has a Facebook page and a YouTube channel “barefootbowie”. He was quite involved years ago with following cannon law and other aspects initially raised by Frank O’Collins, with the … Continue reading James Bowes →

To access the encyclopedia content, please renew your Website Access. If you are already a member, Log in here to be redirected back to this page. Alternatively, documents are available on the homepage.

Changing the Rules of Succession to the Throne

Anne Twomey; “Changing the Rules of Succession to the Throne” “The British Government is considering changing the rules of succession to the Crown to remove discrimination against women and Catholics. This article discusses the consequences of this proposal for the … Continue reading Changing the Rules of Succession to the Throne →

To access the encyclopedia content, please renew your Website Access. If you are already a member, Log in here to be redirected back to this page. Alternatively, documents are available on the homepage.

Peter Scott Haughton

Peter Scott Haughton ran a series of cases in 2019-2021, heavily influenced by the assertions of a range of constitutional theorists. His story is a sad tale of ruin due to the adoption of the OPCA mindset, from successful businessman … Continue reading Peter Scott Haughton →

To access the encyclopedia content, please renew your Website Access. If you are already a member, Log in here to be redirected back to this page. Alternatively, documents are available on the homepage.

Act of Settlement 1700

A Protestant Monarchy The Act of Settlement 1700 was passed to settle the succession to the English and Irish crowns to Protestants only… “…all and every person and persons who shall or may take or inherit the said crown.”  The next Protestant … Continue reading Act of Settlement 1700 →

To access the encyclopedia content, please renew your Website Access. If you are already a member, Log in here to be redirected back to this page. Alternatively, documents are available on the homepage.