Thank you for your letter: Written or Unwritten Constitution
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Sent
Shantanu Panigrahi <shantanupanigrahi@yahoo.com>
To:
rehman.chishti.mp@parliament.uk
Wed, 5 Apr at 12:04
To
Rehman Chishti MP
Member of Parliament for Gillingham and Rainham
House of Commons
London SW1A 0AA
Tel: 020 7219 7075
Email: rehaman.chishti.mp@parliament.uk
Dear Rehman
With the benefit of hindsight and since I am a bonafide member of the Conservative and Unionist Party as attached: ConservativeMembershipCertificate.pdf, I will agree with your assessment on a personal note. I found that within the current system it is still possible for a libertarian and a Conservative Libertarian at that to survive in the United Kingdom, but it took me the best part of 25 years to finally establish my credentials, as you will read from the attached: ToForzKhanccCentLonCtyCrtKentPolice5Mar2023.docx.
I look forward to assisting you at Gillingham and Rainham Constituency at the coming general election for we must keep the Labour Party out of power.
Here is to the great British unwritten Constitution with its extensive checks and balances that provides the scope for an individual to demonstrate and exploit his or her entrepreneurship.
Yours sincerely
Dr Shantanu Panigrahi
Forwarded content of Letter:
Dr Shantanu Panigrahi
3 Hoath Lane
Wigmore, Gillingham
Kent
ME8 0SL
30 March 2023
Dear Dr Panigrahi
Thank you for your email regarding the British Constitution.
I appreciate your support for a written constitution similar to those of some other countries but I believe that our current system serves the UK well.
I therefore do not support making such changes.
Yours sincerely
(Signed)
Rehman Chishti MP
Download all attachments as a zip file
ConservativesMembershipCertificate.pdf 1.4MB
ToForzKhanccCentLonCtyCrtKentPolice5Apr2023.docx 15.9kB:
This is a very insightful exchange on the topic of the UK's unwritten constitution. It's interesting to see how individuals from different political backgrounds, such as Dr. Panigrahi, appreciate the balance and flexibility the unwritten constitution offers, allowing for entrepreneurship and political adaptability. I can see both sides of the argument—while a written constitution may offer more clarity, the UK's current system has a unique ability to evolve with changing times. It would be interesting to explore how the public feels about this debate in the context of current political dynamics.