About Us

 

“The Englishman never enjoys himself except for a noble purpose” A.P. Herbert

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Our Story

The year 2020 saw unprecedented restrictions and challenges to individual liberties. As lockdowns swept across England, Graham Moore emerged as a vital resource, providing invaluable legal counsel to those struggling to understand their rights. 

Witnessing the tangible impact of his expertise, and how it empowered individuals to assert their rights, a groundswell of support emerged. Inspired by the principles of the English Constitution, those he had helped asked Graham “Can we start a political party dedicated to the principles enshrined in the English Constitution?”  And from that, this political party was created. 

The Leader & Founder Of The Party

Our party leader Graham Moore is a working class man who grew up in Chelsea, South west London.
At the age of 24 Graham had a near death experience that brought him back to his English protestant Christian roots but his journey into the intricacies of the English constitution began over three decades ago under unexpected circumstances. Unjustly imprisoned in Belmarsh on accusations of hacking a bank’s heavily fortified security system with a rudimentary laptop from his bedroom, Moore turned adversity into opportunity. Within the prison walls, he embarked on legal studies, initially focusing on “prison law” to advocate for the humane treatment of his fellow inmates. This initial spark ignited a lifelong pursuit of knowledge, a quest that continues to this day, solidifying his deep understanding and expertise.

Not only is Graham Moore the founder and leader of The English Constitution Party, he is also the chairman and founder of The English Constitution Society.

 

Our primary aim is to make England Great Again.

Self-determination is regarded as the foremost international human right. England stands out as the only constituent nation of Great Britain that has not conducted its own national referendum.

The citizens were never consulted regarding the adverse effects of joining the British union, including issues related to defense and migration. Voiding the Acts of Union 1706 on the basis of bad faith would restore England’s independence, allowing the English people to reclaim their role as decision-makers through an exclusively English parliament composed of English MPs, alongside a system of governance distributed across counties and shires.

This would effectively return England to its people. While the union of the crowns would remain intact, the political union would be dissolved, and England would continue to be part of the Commonwealth. Additionally, the bureaucracy will end.

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