The English Common Law has evolved over about 1500 years and its core tenants and model are the basis of the law used by most democracies on Earth (partly by choice and partly as a legacy of the British Empire).
This means that the Laws of England would feel comfortable to most people on Earth - rather than being "strange".
However, with such a long history, England, in common with any county in the world, seems to have a collection of strange laws that are bizarre, outdated or just plain wrong, even to the people who live there. For instance there is a law which says that MP's are not allowed to wear armour in parliament.
Other redundant or bizarre laws include but are not limited:
It is illegal to keep a pigsty in front of your house (Unless duly hidden).
It is illegal to erect a washing line across any street.
It is illegal to sing any profane or obscene song or ballad in any street.
It is illegal to willfully and wantonly disturb people by ringing their doorbells or knocking at their doors.
It is illegal to order or permit any servant to stand on the sill of any window to clean or paint it.
It is an offense for the keeper of a place of public resort to permit drunkenness in the house.
It is illegal to eat Mute Swan unless you're the Queen of Great Britain.
It is illegal under the terms of the Prohibition and Inspections Act of 1998 to cause a nuclear explosion.
It is illegal for a cab in the City of London to carry rabid dogs or corpses.
Under the terms of a bye-law it is illegal to "Jump" the queue in the tube ticket hall.
On occasions Parliament take the opportunity to repeal some of this redundant legislation, but finding all these old laws so that this can happen is not a high priority and common sense prevails when thinking about applying laws that ate no longer relevant to English life.
One strange law in Jordan is that it is illegal to cross-dress in public. Another odd law is that it is prohibited to slander the king or royal family. Additionally, it is illegal to chew gum in certain public spaces in Jordan.
Blue Laws, which referred to the paper they were written on in the New England colonies.
The laws for England in the 1700s were made by Parliament, which consisted of the House of Commons and the House of Lords. The monarch also had a role in the legislative process by granting royal assent to bills passed by Parliament.
In Victorian England, laws were created by the British Parliament, which consisted of the House of Commons and the House of Lords. The monarch, Queen Victoria, also played a role in the legislative process by giving royal assent to bills passed by Parliament.
The laws and acts of the ruler of England are numerous and varied, depending on the time period. In the modern era, the ruler of England is the monarch, currently Queen Elizabeth II. The monarch has various legal powers, including the power to: Appoint and dismiss ministers Appoint and dismiss judges Issue Royal Proclamations Grant pardons Sign treaties and international agreements Declare war Create and abolish lawsAdditionally, the monarch is subject to a number of laws and acts, such as the Bill of Rights 1689 and the Act of Settlement 1701. These laws and acts limit the monarch's power and ensure that the monarchy is subject to the rule of law.
YES.
You cant chew gum
Strange England was created in 1994.
there only allowed to have one child
Here is a strange law from Nashville. A person cannot spit on sidewalks. Another strange law from Nashville is cheetahs can't be kept as pets.
Cows are illegal in more than half Poland .
The Strange Death of Liberal England was created in 1935.
A dog leash can't be over 8 ft. long.
It depends on what you mean by "insane". If you mean unusual, there are thousands of strange laws currently on the books in all 50 states. .
because they were afraid that England would make unfair laws -Grace
i asked it
Not in practice.