Great British National Restoration Framework

Legislation is inherently dangerous. Over time, laws accumulate, interact in unforeseen ways, and become tools for special interests or bureaucratic self-perpetuation. The Jubilee process forces every law to justify its continued existence at regular intervals.

All new legislation must include a 7-year sunset clause (unless it has already been renewed twice). To become permanent, a law must pass three times:

1. Initial passage (simple majority in Commons)
2. Jubilee renewal (2/3 majority in Commons + simple majority in Lords)
3. Final confirmation (2/3 majority in Commons + simple majority in Lords)

The Monarch retains veto power. Repeals require only a simple majority and reset the Jubilee clock.

All pre-existing statutes will be reviewed in reverse chronological order. Each law receives a sunset date proportional to its age. This creates a rolling, manageable review process rather than an overwhelming one-time purge.

• Prevents the slow, cancerous growth of the regulatory state
• Forces periodic democratic scrutiny of every law
• Makes it significantly harder for bad laws to become permanent fixtures
• Encourages simpler, clearer, and more targeted legislation
• Restores an ancient British constitutional sensibility that law should not be eternal

Jubilee works synergistically with:

• PILLAR radical subsidiarity and localism
• PRUNE privatisation
• Earned Franchise

Together they create multiple overlapping restraints against state expansion.

A lean, constantly refreshed body of law that serves the nation rather than entrenching bureaucracy and special interests. Legislation must continually earn its right to exist.