You may find this interesting……the word “law” is a Viking word. An example of Viking law...in a divorce the woman got the home. Much of what went into the initial Magna Carta was based of Viking views of law dating back to 800 AD?
Virtually all of the castles in England we're built around 1100 AD after the Normans “Norsemen” conquered England and the Viking Barons, the land owners, built them to keep safe from those they conquer and we're under their control. It looks like the leaders of the New World Order being pushed on us made need to get out the old castle plans again. 😊
Propagators of the Jury System: the Vikings, a King, and a Pope
Interesting article about the lands of my ancestors and the evolution of its legal system, and the US’s. It is likely the writings of antiquity that laid the foundation for judgment by peers, e.g. “in the mouth of two or three witnesses shall a thing be established.” I’m guessing that’s Leviticus.
Thank you for this compilation, Colleen. 1987 In re Farrell seems to provide case law for Religious Exemption claims not to be subject to an acceptance process. I will be reading some of these cases.
You may find this interesting……the word “law” is a Viking word. An example of Viking law...in a divorce the woman got the home. Much of what went into the initial Magna Carta was based of Viking views of law dating back to 800 AD?
Virtually all of the castles in England we're built around 1100 AD after the Normans “Norsemen” conquered England and the Viking Barons, the land owners, built them to keep safe from those they conquer and we're under their control. It looks like the leaders of the New World Order being pushed on us made need to get out the old castle plans again. 😊
Propagators of the Jury System: the Vikings, a King, and a Pope
http://www.metnews.com/articles/2015/perspectives072015.htm
Interesting article about the lands of my ancestors and the evolution of its legal system, and the US’s. It is likely the writings of antiquity that laid the foundation for judgment by peers, e.g. “in the mouth of two or three witnesses shall a thing be established.” I’m guessing that’s Leviticus.
Thank you for this compilation, Colleen. 1987 In re Farrell seems to provide case law for Religious Exemption claims not to be subject to an acceptance process. I will be reading some of these cases.