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| | They dismantled Denmark |
 | | A practical consequence of this rule has been, that international treatises and conventions could be made by "the king", in reality the government, which again, in actual fact, means the government officials, if the government officials have decided, that no changes in legislation are necessary and the commitment is not considered of "major importance". |
 | | Most importantly, a responsum by Max Sørensen (later judge at the International Court in Haag) was used as basis for the negotiations and became normative for the changes of paragraph 18, which became the paragraphs 19 and 20. |
 | | But the plan is agreed upon by the whole international power-clique in Denmark, which just like in 1952/53 is sitting on top of all the parties, probably excepting Fremskridtspartiet (and now maybe also excepting Dansk Folkeparti, red?) in the media, controlling art, film and finance. |
| member.newsguy.com /~kreiberg/they_dismantled_denmark.htm (2090 words) |
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