No it isn't, don't worry but please refrain from use.
James Picton has written: 'A just plea against swearing, and against the national worship of England' -- subject(s): Church of England, Controversial literature, Doctrinal and controversial works, Early works to 1800, Oaths, Society of Friends, Swearing
No
No, but it must be done humanely.
One fact is that the last law against witchcraft was repealed in England in 1951.
the government made it clear that racism is against the law.
England passed the first law against slavery in 1807
Not unless you are an active duty policemen and he is being belligerent. Swearing is absolutely allowed by law and has no age restrictions
not by law, but you might lose a friend.
A penal law was a law in England that sought to uphold the Church of England against Protestant non-conformists and Catholics. Civil penalties and disabilities were imposed upon anyone that didn't conform to the law.
compensation trial by ordeal oath swearing
I think you maybe asking about Elizabethan England and if so the reason is it was against the law for women to act.
if your a sissy then its swearing if not its not swearing!