English Constitutional Law And The Denizen.

What is a denizen you may ask? a denizen is a foreigner (alien) that as taken up residents in a country that is not of his birth rights, ie through male lineage only, most importantly their bloodline, to keep it simple (in England) if your farther and grand farther were not in this case English? then you are a denizen, some may take it a little further and say if you cannot trace your family bloodline back to the medieval period you are also a denizen, but it is a little difficult in most circumstances to factually prove this is so, going back to at least your farther and grand farther should be easily obtainable and to factually prove you either are or not of English bloodline therefore a denizen or not.

Rights of a denizen

A denizen does have rights equal to a natural born English sovereign subject's such as, enjoying the fruits from their labour of work like any one else but the rest are limited, a denizen cannot hold any position of authority ie, member of parliament, office of trust, civil or military, capable of grant from the crown, nor can these circumstances be changed from any act of parliament, as this would leave them in a very awkward situation and severally compromised with no allegiance to his natural born or new adopted country to do so would be against our English constitution and our culture and therefore unlawful.

How to become a natural born sovereign subject of England

A denizen can become an English sovereign subject and enjoy all the natural born rights that go with it, by giving up there allegiance to there natural born country along with there religious beliefs (in the case of seeking to hold an office of authority, receive the sacrament of the lords supper, one month before) then take the oath and swearing full allegiance to the crown and England, whilst holding or placing there right hand upon the bible, then and only then can they be considered a English man. this is the English constitutional law, the rule of law, alfred the greats common law and so it is written.

The theft of our english constitution

The English constitutional law has be subverted and broken Hundreds and thousands of times, aided and abetted by all of the governments mp's and its co sychophant peoples, unlawfully placed in authority since the treasonous fabian liberal asquith government, with its parliament act of 1913, this is when we the people were robbed of our constitution, it was an act of high treason, ever since! those who participated and still do, are guilty of misprision of treason once notified.

Denizens in authority unlawfully

There are thousands of people in the Uk and England in authority, that have no right and are unlawfully in place, these range from mp's, to civil servants, police, councillors, mayors, and even high court judges, some are very well known like our very own queen, who comes from German lineage as her great great grand farther was prince albert of the Saxe-Coburg and Gotha a German royal family, but as she swore her allegiance to the country and its people and became head of the church of england so she became a natural born sovereign, although others may argue that her coronation and other treasonous act's hold her in breach of the crown? but that is another story, one that really sticks out though is the mayor of London sadiq khan, who flaunt's his distaste of the English constitution and culture, making sure that everyone saw his swearing in of office while holding a very large copy of the quran, his intentions where very clear right then and there, let alone he's self admission of calling moderate muslims uncle toms! there are many other well known among the now 17 members of parliament, but i will leave some research for yourselves to discover if you so wish? below is a link to the writing's by sir william blackstone's excellent commentaries of English law regards denizens, this is read and very much respected by law graduates in English universities when becoming professional lawyers and members of the bar.

http://press-pubs.uchicago.edu/founders/documents/a1_8_4_citizenships1.html