Using AI To Draft 100 New UK Acts Of Parliament

Alex Coppen

Mar 23, 2024 • 27 min read

Large language models can draft a Bill in seconds, if you word the prompts correctly. If you were an adversarial party who wanted to intellectually flood your legislature with your own doctrine, you'd have a competitive advantage over your opposition. You could swarm the State and make laws all year long, every second of the day. Very useful if you need to overturn a lot of bullshit.

In short, we can get rid of the Civil Service with technology. No more waiting for them to draw up all the internationalist laws to scrap.

All of these were generated by Claude 3 Opus, for fun. In less than an hour. It begs the question: why do we need MPs again, exactly, if we can all draft laws now?

Free Speech Act

Let's give the UK the greatest freedom of speech protections on planet earth, and:

Clarify what is lawful speech and what is not
Exempt porn and political donations
Outlaw compelled speech (pronouns etc)
Outlaw deplatforming

An Act to protect and uphold freedom of expression.

BE IT ENACTED by the King's most Excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this present Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, as follows:—

Freedom of speech (1) The right to freedom of speech shall not be restricted by the State except as provided for in this Act. (2) For the purposes of this Act, "freedom of speech" includes but is not limited to the right to express, through spoken or written words or other means, any opinion on any matter of public interest, morality, philosophy, politics or other topic, provided such expression does not constitute incitement, defamation, fraud, obscenity, fighting words or threats as defined in this Act. (3) The right to freedom of speech does not extend to pornography, which is defined as obscene material lacking literary, artistic, political, or scientific value. (4) Nothing in this Act shall be construed as protecting political donations, which are not considered speech for the purposes of this Act. (5) Schedule 1, Part I, Article 10 of the Human Rights Act 1998 is repealed.
Exceptions The right to freedom of speech does not encompass: (a) Incitement, meaning expression which is directed to and likely to result in imminent unlawful action; (b) Defamation, meaning false statements of fact that damage a person's reputation; (c) Fraud, meaning false representations made knowingly or recklessly for gain; (d) Obscenity, meaning material which taken as a whole appeals to the prurient interest, depicts sexual conduct in a patently offensive way, and lacks serious literary, artistic, political, or scientific value; (e) Fighting words, meaning personally abusive epithets likely to provoke violent reaction when addressed to an ordinary citizen; (f) True threats, meaning statements meant to communicate a serious expression of intent to commit unlawful violence against an individual or group.
Compelled speech No person shall be compelled by the State to express words or ideas they do not wish to express, nor shall they face any detriment, loss of rights, liberties, privileges or status as a result of their refusal to do so.
Duties of public bodies (1) It shall be unlawful for any public body to restrict, remove, modify, suppress or prevent the publication of speech or expression which does not fall within the exceptions in section 2 of this Act, including on any property or through any facilities controlled by that body. (2) For the purposes of this Act, a "public body" includes: (a) any government department; (b) any local authority; (c) any organisation exercising functions of a public nature.
Interference with means of expression It shall be an offence to prevent a person from exercising their right to freedom of speech through deliberate sabotage of or interference with the means by which they seek to express themselves, unless the speech in question falls within the exceptions in section 2 of this Act.
Categorisation of lawful speech (1) It shall be unlawful for the State to enact any law or enforce any policy which has the intention or effect of categorising lawful speech or expression in a manner which facilitates its prohibition or discouragement. (2) It shall be unlawful to declare a person as suffering from any pathological or psychological condition on the basis of the lawful exercise of their right to freedom of speech unless such a condition has been established as a matter of objective scientific fact.
Commencement, extent and short title (1) This Act comes into force on the day on which it is passed. (2) This Act extends to England and Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland. (3) This Act may be cited as the Free Speech Act 2024.

Freedom of Conscience Act

Let's free the country from lunatics and emotional tyrants, by:

banning ideological recruitment
defining biology as the standard, not the social sciences' idiocy
protecting women and childrens' spaces from predators and cross-dressers
banning policies based on historical guilt
dealing with Marxist teachers

Whereas it is the duty of Parliament to protect the freedoms and rights of all persons within the United Kingdom, a Bill for an Act to prevent compelled adherence to political or ideological beliefs, ensure due process and equal opportunity, protect the privacy and dignity of individuals, and promote impartiality in education, is hereby enacted by the King's most Excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this present Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, as follows:

Prohibition on Compelled Ideological Adherence (1) No government body, organisation, or individual shall compel any person, through psychological manipulation, direct harassment, or indirect threat of material loss, to participate in policies or practices which seek to induce adherence to a particular political, ideological, or religious perspective. (2) Any act in contravention of subsection (1) shall be unlawful and void.
Protection of Due Process and Equal Opportunity (1) No person shall be deprived of due process, accommodation under law, or economic opportunity otherwise available, on the basis of possessing one or more involuntary, immutable biological characteristics, which have been established as a matter of objective scientific fact outside matters of political division, over which they have no reasonable control. (2) For the purposes of subsection (1), "involuntary, immutable biological characteristics" shall be construed as those determined by an individual's genetic composition at birth.
Safeguarding of Privacy and Dignity (1) No person shall be forced or compelled, whether by law or other means of direct or indirect coercion, to share facilities of an intimate nature with, be housed as a public charge with, or compete in sporting competitions against, persons of the opposite biological sex. (2) For the purposes of subsection (1), an individual's biological sex shall be determined scientifically by their chromosomal composition and gametes.
Prohibition on Presumption of Historical Guilt No living person may be accused, presumed, held, or charged as individually culpable or liable for collective historical guilt alleged to have occurred, or advantage alleged to have been incurred, before their own birth, or before they possessed the individual means of responsibility to have reasonably effected change.
Impartiality in Education (1) No teacher, professor, or other educational officer shall advocate adherence to or incite activism by students in consideration of a particular political philosophy or ideology, display partiality to any such cause, or deliberately omit or otherwise distort the presentation of historical information to achieve the same. (2) Educational institutions shall maintain a stance of impartiality and shall not endorse or promote any specific political philosophy or ideology.
Extent, Commencement and Short Title (1) This Act extends to England and Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland. (2) This Act comes into force on the day on which it is passed. (3) This Act may be cited as the Freedom of Conscience Act 2024.

Proper Use of Parliamentary Authority and Government Resources Act

Let's reign in our representatives by:

Punishing them for misusing expenses
Punishing them for misusing MI5/MI6/GCHQ or the military
Ban the idea of "positive rights" from the State
Banning equality of outcome
Ban extremists from public office
Expel MPs who try to reverse a referendum
Prohibit electioneering with demographics
Prohibit lockdowns

Misuse of parliamentary expenses (1) A Member of Parliament commits an offence if— (a) the member uses or attempts to use parliamentary expenses for purposes not permitted under the relevant parliamentary expenses scheme; and (b) the member knows that the use of the expenses for that purpose is not permitted under the scheme. (2) A person guilty of an offence under this section is liable—
(a) on summary conviction in England and Wales, to a fine; (b) on summary conviction in Scotland or Northern Ireland, to a fine not exceeding the statutory maximum.
Misuse of intelligence services or military (1) A person who holds or has held a position of authority within Her Majesty's Government commits an offence if— (a) the person misuses the intelligence services or military capabilities of the United Kingdom in a manner contrary to the interests of national security; and (b) the person does so with knowledge of or reckless indifference to the risk posed to national security. (2) A person guilty of an offence under this section is liable on conviction on indictment to a fine or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding 14 years or to both.
Limitation on extension of government jurisdiction and authorities (1) No Act of Parliament or action undertaken by Her Majesty's Government shall have the effect of— (a) declaring, implying, inferring, conveying, assigning, or establishing that the natural rights and liberties of an individual within the United Kingdom originate from the State; or (b) extending the jurisdiction of the State in a manner intended to improperly infringe upon the fundamental rights and liberties of individuals. (2) Any exercise of government power in contravention of subsection (1) is of no force or effect.
Disqualification from office for extremist affiliations (1) A person is disqualified from standing for or holding public office or a senior position of organisational leadership if the person is or has ever been—
(a) a member of an organisation proscribed under the Terrorism Act 2000; or (b) a promoter or advocate for a political organisation that has as its principal aim the establishment of undemocratic political control within the United Kingdom.
Expulsion from office for defiance of democratic mandates
(1) If a person holding elected office deliberately casts a vote in Parliament or takes legislative action with the intention of defying the clearly expressed democratic will of their constituents, as evidenced by— (a) the result of a referendum; or (b) the result of a general election in which the person's political party has made a manifesto commitment, the person is immediately expelled from public office and made permanently ineligible for election or appointment to any public office within the United Kingdom.
Prohibition on compelled demographic outcomes (1) No Act of Parliament, government policy, administrative practice, or public or private programme shall be established if it has as one of its purposes— (a) the institution of quotas, favouritism, expropriation, unfair discrimination, or prescribed scoring to achieve a particular demographic distribution of outcomes; or (b) the compelled redistribution of resources from one population to another on the basis of demographic characteristics.
Bodily autonomy and consent to medical treatment (1) Subject to subsection (2), no government authority or organisation may compel any person to undertake a medical treatment or employ personal medical equipment against their will. (2) Subsection (1) does not apply in circumstances where—
(a) a serious and imminent threat to public health exists; and (b) the medical intervention is necessary and proportionate for the protection of others from a severe risk of harm. (3) During a public health emergency, Parliament must directly legislate any restrictions on the rights and freedoms of individuals and may not delegate such decisions to unelected officials or withdraw rights that exist in the absence of a genuine public health threat. (4) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, no person under the age of eighteen years may be subjected to an irreversible medical intervention of a cosmetic or politically controversial nature.

Sovereignty (Reclamation) Act

Let's withdraw the UK from any supra-national organisation, and:

Require an oath never to even try it
Ban civil servants from working for them
Prosecute politicians who try to sign their countries up to them
Withdraw from absolutely everything

An Act to reaffirm the sovereignty of the United Kingdom and for connected purposes.

PART 1 PRESERVATION OF SOVEREIGNTY

Prohibition on surrender or delegation of sovereignty

(1) No government of the United Kingdom, by means of its lawful authority, or any of its representatives, shall make any agreement or treaty permitting the surrender or delegation of the sovereignty or legislature of the United Kingdom to any supra-national organisation.

(2) No person shall hold any public office in the United Kingdom without first undertaking a solemn oath renouncing any and all allegiance to any supra-national organisation.

(3) Any person who contravenes subsection (2) shall be guilty of an offence and liable on summary conviction to a fine not exceeding level 5 on the standard scale or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding six months, or to both.

Prohibition on gainful employment or income from supra-national political bodies

(1) No person employed in the civil service of the United Kingdom shall engage in any gainful employment or receive any income through any supra-national political body.

(2) Any person who contravenes subsection (1) shall be guilty of an offence and liable on summary conviction to a fine not exceeding level 5 on the standard scale or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding six months, or to both.

PART 2 WITHDRAWAL FROM INTERNATIONAL ORGANISATIONS

Withdrawal from international financial institutions

(1) The United Kingdom shall withdraw from membership of the following international financial institutions:

(a) the Asian Development Bank (ADB) as a nonregional member; (b) the African Development Bank (AfDB) as a nonregional member; (c) the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD); (d) the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD); (e) the International Monetary Fund (IMF); and (f) the World Bank Group.

(2) The Secretary of State shall lay before Parliament a report on the progress made towards withdrawal from the institutions listed in subsection (1) within six months of the passing of this Act and every six months thereafter until withdrawal is complete.

Withdrawal from economic and trade organizations

(1) The United Kingdom shall withdraw from membership of the following economic and trade organizations:

(a) the World Trade Organization (WTO); (b) the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD); (c) the Group of Five (G-5); (d) the Group of Seven (G-7); (e) the Group of Twenty (G-20); and (f) the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC).

(2) The Secretary of State shall lay before Parliament a report on the progress made towards withdrawal from the organizations listed in subsection (1) within six months of the passing of this Act and every six months thereafter until withdrawal is complete.

Withdrawal from political and security organizations

(1) The United Kingdom shall withdraw from membership of the following political and security organizations:

(a) the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO); (b) the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE); and (c) the United Nations (UN), including relinquishing its permanent seat on the UN Security Council.

Withdrawal from scientific and environmental organizations

(1) The United Kingdom shall withdraw from membership of the following scientific and environmental organizations:

(a) the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN); (b) the European Space Agency (ESA); and (c) the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA).

Withdrawal from humanitarian and legal organizations

(1) The United Kingdom shall withdraw from membership of the following humanitarian and legal organizations:

(a) the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement (ICRM); (b) the International Criminal Court (ICCt); and (c) the World Health Organization (WHO).

Withdrawal from European organisations

(1) The United Kingdom shall withdraw from membership of the following European organisations:

(a) the European Court of Human Rights; (b) the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD); (c) the European Organization for Nuclear Research; (d) the European Space Agency (ESA); (e) the Council of Europe (CE); (f) the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE); and (g) the European Court of Auditors (ECA).

(2) The Secretary of State shall lay before Parliament a report on the progress made towards withdrawal from the organisations listed in subsection (1) within six months of the passing of this Act and every six months thereafter until withdrawal is complete.

PART 3 GENERAL PROVISIONS

Interpretation

In this Act—

"supra-national organisation" means any international organisation or institution to which the United Kingdom has delegated or surrendered any aspect of its sovereignty or legislature.

Extent, commencement and short title

(1) This Act extends to England and Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland.
(2) This Act comes into force on the day on which it is passed.
(3) This Act may be cited as the Sovereignty (Reclamation) Act 2024.

Immigration Reform Act 2024

Let's make the UK the most secure place on Earth by:

Outlawing mass migration
Criminalise politicians who sponsor it
Placing a moratorium on non-spousal immigration for 25 years
Mandating deportation for criminals
Prosecuting people who assist
Placing a 10-year cap
Restricting mosques
Requiring a referendum on demographic change
Ignoring statelessness
Letting citizens request deportation of aliens

An Act to reform the laws relating to immigration and nationality.

Be it enacted by the King's most Excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this present Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, as follows:—

Prohibition on unrestricted migration (1) It is the duty of the government to maintain effective border controls for the purpose of preventing indiscriminate entry into the United Kingdom. (2) A Minister of the Crown or government official who directs or allows unrestricted entry into the United Kingdom commits an offence. (3) A person guilty of an offence under this section is liable on conviction on indictment to imprisonment for a term not exceeding 10 years, to a fine or to both.
Moratorium on non-family immigration (1) No entry clearance or leave to remain shall be granted to a person seeking to enter or remain in the United Kingdom for any purpose other than to join a close family member, for a period of 25 years beginning with the day on which this Act is passed. (2) Subsection (1) shall not apply to a person if the Secretary of State is satisfied that the person's entry into or stay in the United Kingdom is— (a) necessary for an emergency or for reasons of national interest, or (b) in other exceptional circumstances as the Secretary of State may prescribe by regulations.
Deportation of criminal aliens (1) Where a person who is not a British citizen is convicted of a criminal offence, the Secretary of State must make a deportation order in respect of the person.
(2) Subsection (1) applies to offences whenever committed.
Assisting unlawful immigration (1) A person commits an offence if the person— (a) facilitates or assists the entry into or transit across the United Kingdom of an individual, and
(b) knows or has reasonable cause to believe that the individual's entry or transit is unlawful. (2) A person guilty of an offence under this section is liable—
(a) on conviction on indictment, to imprisonment for a term not exceeding 14 years, to a fine or to both, or (b) on summary conviction, to imprisonment for a term not exceeding 12 months, to a fine or to both.
Immigration cap (1) The Secretary of State must by regulations set a limit on the number of persons who may be granted entry clearance or leave to enter the United Kingdom as long-term residents in each decade, beginning with the decade commencing 1 January 2025. (2) Regulations under subsection (1) may not be made unless a draft of the regulations has been laid before and approved by a resolution of each House of Parliament. (3) No motion may be made in either House of Parliament for a resolution approving regulations under subsection (1) unless the draft regulations have first been approved by a referendum. (4) The Secretary of State must by regulations make provision for the conduct of a referendum for the purposes of subsection (3).
Immigration and the economy No government department, agency or public body may make any determination, order or regulation, or take any other action, if a purpose of doing so is to promote economic growth by means of increased immigration.
Islamic mosque cap The Secretary of State may by regulations set a limit on the number of mosques in a county in England.
Democratic consent for demographic change (1) No public authority may make any law, agreement or treaty, or institute any policy or programme, which would have as its effect significant demographic change resulting from the entry into the United Kingdom of substantial numbers of people from other countries, unless the law, agreement, treaty, policy or programme has first been approved by a referendum.
(2) The Secretary of State must by regulations make provision about— (a) what constitutes significant demographic change for the purposes of subsection (1);
(b) the conduct of a referendum for the purposes of subsection (1).
Denaturalisation (1) Where a person who has become a British citizen by naturalisation is convicted of an offence which the Secretary of State considers to be a serious moral transgression, the Secretary of State may by order deprive the person of British citizenship, whether or not this would render the person stateless. (2) Section 40(4) of the British Nationality Act 1981 (requirement to have citizenship or nationality of another country) does not apply to an order under this section.
Petitions for deportation (1) A British citizen or group of citizens may petition the Secretary of State for the deportation of a person who is not a British citizen. (2) Where the Secretary of State receives a petition under subsection (1), the Secretary of State must investigate whether there are grounds for making a deportation order in respect of the person who is the subject of the petition.
Extent, commencement and short title
(1) This Act extends to England and Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland. (2) This Act comes into force on the day on which it is passed.
(3) This Act may be cited as the Immigration Reform Act 2024.

Mass Surveillance and Automation (Orwell) Act

Let's deal with Blair's stupidity and the Orwellian state by:

Banning indiscriminate mass surveillance
Banning social credit scoring
Restricting the malicious effect of algorithm scoring
Banning psychological operations
Banning ID cards
Disqualifying any evidence from any of it
Prosecuting any politician who tries it again

Whereas the right of the people to be secure in their persons, communications, and effects against unreasonable searches, seizures, and automated decision-making is inviolable;

Whereas indiscriminate mass surveillance, social credit systems, and the misuse of autonomous technologies pose grave threats to the rights and freedoms of the population;

Prohibition on mass surveillance (1) No department, agency, or other body of the government shall establish, operate, or maintain any system for the bulk collection of communications, biometric or location data of the population, by means of a general warrant or without individualised suspicion. (2) The interception, recording, or monitoring of any private communications, including phone calls, text messages, emails and internet activity, is unlawful except pursuant to a warrant issued by a judge upon probable cause in relation to a specific offence.
Ban on social credit systems (1) With the exception of the administration of justice, no government entity or public body may develop or establish any electronic system which has as its object or inadvertent effect the recording, calculation, or regulation of access to products, services, or opportunities on the basis of an individual's lawful political beliefs, associations or personal conduct.
Restrictions on automated decision-making (1) No decision by a government entity or organisation which bears materially on the legal rights, privileges, or liabilities of a natural person shall be determined solely by an automated computational process in the absence of meaningful human oversight and the right of appeal. (2) No government entity or organisation shall be indemnified against, or otherwise escape liability for, any harms or violations of law resulting from the malfunction or misuse of an autonomous vehicle or other artificially intelligent system under their ownership or control. (3) The government shall not compel the adoption of automation technologies for functions currently or conventionally performed by human labour, nor give preference to such technologies in public procurement, where their use would foreseeably result in widespread job losses without a commensurate social benefit.
Limits on government emergency powers (1) The deployment of Armed Forces for any domestic purposes related to crowd control, psychological operations, or the quelling of public dissent is prohibited. (2) The rollout of mandatory identification cards or biometric databases for the general populace is prohibited.
Inadmissibility of unlawfully obtained evidence (1) No evidence obtained in contravention of this Act may be received into evidence in any trial, hearing, or other proceedings in or before any court, grand jury, department, officer, agency, regulatory body, legislative committee, or other authority.
Offences (1) Any public official, elected representative or government employee who violates the provisions of this Act, or conspires to repeal or circumvent its safeguards, commits an offence punishable upon conviction by up to ten years' imprisonment.
Entrenchment against amendment or suspension (1) No future government may, by any Act of Parliament or other legislative means, amend, supersede or suspend the operation of this Act unless such amendment or suspension is approved by not less than two thirds of all votes cast in a national referendum.
Extent, commencement and short title
(1) This Act extends to England and Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland. (2) This Act comes into force on the day on which it is passed.
(3) This Act may be cited as the Mass Surveillance and Automation (Orwell) Act

Firearms Reform Act

It's time to deal with the socialist crap of the 60s and actually institute adult gun laws which empower citizens to protect themselves and their families - while simultaneously enacting serious protections which need to accompany it in the same spirit.

Must be 25 and prove safety training
No automatic weapons or serious munitions
Nowhere near a public place or a pub
Automatic life imprisonment for threatening a police officer or using one to commit a crime
Jail if you don't store it properly
No private sales
Dealers must report dangerous people
No criminal records, mental health conditions, terrorists etc
No offence for defending yourself with lethal force against home invasion or rape

An Act to repeal certain provisions of the Firearms Act 1968, to make new provision for the regulation of firearms, and for connected purposes.

PART 1 REPEAL OF FIREARMS LICENSING

Repeal of firearms licensing requirements (1) The provisions of the Firearms Act 1968 relating to the licensing of firearms are hereby repealed.

PART 2 RESTRICTIONS ON POSSESSION AND USE OF FIREARMS

Prohibited weapons (1) No person shall possess, purchase, acquire, manufacture, sell, or transfer any of the following: (a) automatic weapons; (b) explosives, rockets, or chemical weapons.
Prohibited places (1) No person shall possess a firearm in any of the following places: (a) a public place; (b) a school; (c) an airport or port of entry; (d) a government building; (e) any place where alcohol is sold or consumed; except as authorised by law.
Use of firearms in commission of offences (1) A person who uses a firearm— (a) against a constable or person assisting a constable in the execution of his duty, or (b) in the course of committing an indictable offence, shall be guilty of an offence and liable on conviction on indictment to imprisonment for life.
Age limit and safety training (1) No person shall possess a firearm unless— (a) they have attained the age of 25 years, and (b) they have completed a firearms safety training course approved by the Secretary of State.
Secure storage of firearms (1) A person in possession of a firearm must take all reasonable precautions to ensure that the firearm is kept securely and is not accessible to any— (a) child, (b) vulnerable person, or (c) prohibited person. (2) A person who fails to comply with subsection (1) shall be guilty of an offence.
Purchase and acquisition of firearms (1) No person shall purchase, acquire, or rent a firearm except from a registered firearms dealer operating from premises licensed as a shooting range under the Firearms Act 1968.
Reporting obligations of firearms dealers (1) If a registered firearms dealer has reasonable cause to suspect that a person attempting to purchase or acquire a firearm— (a) is prohibited from possessing a firearm by virtue of any enactment, or (b) intends to use the firearm for an unlawful purpose, the dealer must report the attempted purchase or acquisition to a constable as soon as practicable.
Prohibited persons (1) No person who— (a) has been convicted of a criminal offence, or (b) suffers from a mental illness, shall possess, purchase, or acquire a firearm. (2) The Secretary of State may by order prohibit any person suspected of involvement in terrorism or extremism from possessing a firearm. (3) A constable may seize any firearm in the possession of a person prohibited by subsection (1) or (2), subject to an order of the court.

PART 3 SELF-DEFENCE AND PROTECTION OF THE HOME

Use of weapons in self-defence (1) A person who uses a weapon in the course of defending themselves from the threat of imminent violence shall not be guilty of an offence if the force used was reasonable in the circumstances as they believed them to be. (2) The circumstances in which the use of a weapon may be reasonable shall include, but not be limited to— (a) defence against an attempted rape or other serious sexual assault, or (b) defence of the home against forceful invasion by an unlawful actor.
Castle doctrine (1) No treaty or international agreement entered into by His Majesty's Government shall have effect in the United Kingdom to the extent that it—
(a) prohibits or limits the ability of an individual to use lethal force in the protection of their home from forceful invasion by an unlawful actor, or (b) entitles a person found guilty of an offence under section 10(2)(b) to pursue or obtain legal compensation for any injury sustained in the course of committing that offence.

PART 4 GENERAL

Extent, commencement and short title (1) This Act extends to England and Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland.
(2) This Act comes into force on the day on which it is passed. (3) This Act may be cited as the Firearms Reform Act 2024.

Marriage and Family Primacy Act

Let's get rid of the scourge of family erosion and sort out the horrendous nightmare in the same way the Irish constitution protects the family, by:

defining marriage exclusively as a heterosexual union solemnised only by religious insitution (getting the state out of it entirely)
dealing with the abuse of divorce
recognising motherhood as a profession and rewarding it with tax exemption

A BILL TO Promote the primacy of marriage and family as the bedrock of society.

1 Repeal of the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Act 2013

The Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Act 2013 is hereby repealed in its entirety.

2 Repeal of the Civil Partnership Act 2004

The Civil Partnership Act 2004 is hereby repealed in its entirety.

3 Amendment of the Marriage Act 1949

The Marriage Act 1949 is amended as follows.

(1) For section 25(1) substitute— "25 Void marriages (1) A marriage shall be void if— (a) the parties are within the prohibited degrees of relationship, (b) the marriage is not recognised under the doctrines of the religion in accordance with which it is solemnized, or (c) the marriage is not solemnized in accordance with the usages of the religion in whose place of worship it is solemnized."

(2) Section 53 is repealed.

4 Amendment of the Children Act 1989

The Children Act 1989 is amended as follows.

(1) For section 50(1)(a) substitute— "(a) a married couple, where each person is of the opposite sex, or" (2) Section 54 is repealed.

5 Amendment of the Matrimonial Causes Act 1973

The Matrimonial Causes Act 1973 is amended as follows.

(1) For section 1 substitute— "1 Divorce on breakdown of marriage. (1) Subject to section 3, either party to a marriage may apply to the court for an order (a "divorce order") which dissolves the marriage on the ground that the marriage has broken down irretrievably. (2) The court hearing an application for a divorce order must not hold that the marriage has broken down irretrievably unless the petitioner satisfies the court of one or more of the following facts— (a) that the respondent has committed adultery, (b) that the respondent has behaved in such a way that the petitioner cannot reasonably be expected to live with the respondent, (c) that the respondent has deserted the petitioner for a continuous period of at least two years immediately preceding the application, (d) that the parties have lived apart for a continuous period of at least two years immediately preceding the application and the respondent consents to a decree being granted, or (e) that the parties have lived apart for a continuous period of at least five years immediately preceding the application."

6 Recognition of motherhood as a profession

The contributions of stay-at-home mothers in caring for their children and managing the household shall be recognised as a legitimate and valued profession.

7 Income tax exemption for mothers

(1) A woman shall be exempt from income tax for her lifetime upon the birth or adoption of her third child.

(2) This section shall have effect in relation to the tax year 2024-25 and subsequent tax years.

Abortion Act 1967 (Amendment) Bill

Let's draft a bill which prohibits unjust killing of the innocent:

Reduces the term limit to 12 weeks
Requires both parents' written consent
Removes the "existing children" and "mental health" provisions
Lists the life-threatening conditions
Carves out exceptions for rape and incest under 16
Gives protection to conscientious objectors
Establishes a regulator to prosecute violators

An Act to amend the Abortion Act 1967; to place further restrictions on the termination of pregnancy; to establish the Abortion Regulation Authority; and for connected purposes.

Amendments to the Abortion Act 1967 (1) The Abortion Act 1967 is amended as follows.

Reduction of time limit (2) In subsection (1) of section 1, for "twenty-fourth week" substitute "twelfth week".

Consent of the father (3) After subsection (1) of section 1, insert— "(1A) Notwithstanding the provisions of subsection (1), a person shall not be guilty of an offence under the law relating to abortion when a pregnancy is terminated by a registered medical practitioner if two registered medical practitioners are of the opinion, formed in good faith, that— (a) the pregnant woman has given informed consent to the termination of the pregnancy; and (b) the father of the unborn child, where his identity is known, has provided written consent to the termination of the pregnancy, except where subsection (3A) applies."

Removal of certain grounds for abortion (4) In subsection (2) of section 1— (a) omit paragraph (b); and (b) omit the words "or of any existing children of her family". (5) Omit subsection (4) of section 1.

Exceptions for rape, incest and underage pregnancy (6) After subsection (3) of section 1, insert— "(3A) The requirement for the father's consent in subsection (1A) does not apply where— (a) the pregnancy is the result of rape or incest; and (b) the pregnant woman is under the age of sixteen years."

Medical conditions necessitating termination (7) After subsection (3A) of section 1, insert— "(3B) In determining whether the continuance of a pregnancy would involve risk of injury to the physical health of the pregnant woman such that a termination may be lawfully performed under paragraph (a) of subsection (1), such risk shall only be deemed to exist in the following circumstances— (a) where the continuation of the pregnancy would place the pregnant woman's life in grave danger due to medical conditions, including but not limited to severe pre-eclampsia, HELLP syndrome, ectopic pregnancy, or uterine rupture; or (b) where two registered medical practitioners are of the opinion, formed in good faith, that there is a substantial risk that if the child were born it would suffer from such severe physical or mental abnormalities as to be seriously handicapped, such abnormalities being limited to conditions such as anencephaly, Tay-Sachs disease, trisomy 13, trisomy 18, or severe spina bifida with myelomeningocele. (3C) For the avoidance of doubt, risk of injury to the mental health of the pregnant woman shall not constitute lawful grounds for the termination of pregnancy under this Act."

Conscientious objection (8) After subsection (7) of section 4, insert— "(8) No person shall be under any duty, whether by contract or by statutory or other legal requirement, to participate in any treatment authorised by this Act to which they have a conscientious objection. (9) For the purposes of subsection (8), "participate" means to take part in any capacity, including giving advice, performing, assisting in, referring for, or arranging any treatment authorised under this Act. (10) Subsection (8) does not affect any duty to participate in treatment which is necessary to save the life or to prevent grave permanent injury to the physical or mental health of a pregnant woman. (11) In any legal proceedings the burden of proof of conscientious objection shall rest on the person claiming to rely on it."

Establishment and functions of the Abortion Regulation Authority (1) A body corporate called the Abortion Regulation Authority ("the Authority") is established. (2) The Authority shall have the following duties— (a) to monitor compliance with the provisions of the Abortion Act 1967 (as amended); (b) to investigate complaints and reports of potential violations of the Act; (c) to refer potential criminal violations to the appropriate law enforcement agencies for further action; and (d) to provide guidance to registered medical practitioners and other interested parties regarding the interpretation and application of the Act. (3) The Authority shall have all such powers as are necessary to carry out its duties under this section, including but not limited to the power to conduct investigations, request information and records, and interview persons. (4) It shall be the duty of every police constable to investigate and, if appropriate, prosecute criminal offences contrary to the Abortion Act 1967 (as amended) which are referred to them by the Authority or which otherwise come to their attention.

Extent, commencement and short title (1) This Act extends to England and Wales only. (2) This Act comes into force on the day on which it is passed. (3) This Act may be cited as the Abortion Act 1967 (Amendment) Act 2024.

Capital Punishment Restoration Act

Let's reintroduce the death penalty after a referendum to make British people happy after 50 years and provide a means to justly kill the guilty:

Murder
Rape
Treason
Any form of sexual offence against a child

An Act to reintroduce the death penalty for certain offenses, establish the criteria and process for its application, and repeal previous conflicting legislation.

Whereas the Parliament of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland has expressed its will that the penalty of death should again be instituted for the most serious of offenses;

BE IT THEREFORE ENACTED by the King's most Excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this present Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, as follows:–

Capital punishment to be lawful sentence for certain offenses (1) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, a person convicted of an offense under subsection (2) shall be sentenced to death. (2) The offenses for which a sentence of death may be imposed are: (a) Treason, as defined in the Treason Act 1351 and Treason Felony Act 1848; (b) Murder, as defined in common law and section 5 of the Offences Against the Person Act 1861; (c) Rape, as defined in section 1 of the Sexual Offences Act 2003; (d) Any offense under sections 5-8 of the Sexual Offences Act 2003, where the victim is a child under the age of 16.
Criteria for imposition of capital punishment (1) A sentence of death shall not be imposed unless– (a) The accused is proven guilty beyond any doubt through irrefutable evidence; and (b) The jury unanimously finds the accused guilty, notwithstanding any plea the accused may enter.
Execution of capital punishment Where a person is sentenced to death under this Act, the sentence shall be executed within 12 months of the date it is imposed, by means of hanging in a public setting.
Repeals The Murder (Abolition of Death Penalty) Act 1965, section 36 of the Crime and Disorder Act 1998, and any other enactment or rule of law which prohibits a sentence of death from being imposed or executed, are hereby repealed to the extent of any conflict with this Act.
Extent, commencement and short title (1) This Act extends to England and Wales. (2) This Act comes into force on the day on which it is passed. (3) This Act may be cited as the Capital Punishment Act 2024.