Quote1.4.2. No Public Record or Archive under the control of a Governmental body and/or the Royal Civil Service Body shall be destroyed, erased or otherwise disposed of without the written authorisation of the Royal Archivist. This Authorisation or Refusal must be announced on Wittenberg within three days of such Authorisation or Refusal is made. Authorisation or Refusal by the Royal Archivist for the destruction of an Archive may be overturned by a resolution passed by the Ziu.as well as:
Quote1.4.4. Any person who damages or causes to be damaged any Public Archive or Record in the control of a Governmental or Royal Civil Service body; or damages or causes to be damaged any Public Archive in the control of a Private body, Community and/or Individual; or removes, destroys or erases such Public record or archive otherwise than in accordance with this provision or any other law, shall be guilty of a Class A misdemeanour if such damage, removal, destruction, or erasure was wilful, or guilty of a Class C misdemeanour if such damage, removal, destruction, or erasure was reckless.
Quote1. Empiricism (Truth from Senses)The Core Idea: You gain knowledge only through your physical senses (sight, touch, hearing).Analogy: Your mind is a blank notebook. The world draws pictures and writes notes in it as you experience life.
2. Rationalism (Truth from Reason)The Core Idea: You gain knowledge through logic, math, and clear thinking. You do not just rely on your eyes or ears, which can sometimes trick you. Analogy: Solving a math problem in your head. You find the answer by using the rules of your brain, not by looking outside.
3. Constructivism (Truth from Experience). The Core Idea: Knowledge is not just facts waiting to be found. People build knowledge actively by mixing new information with their past experiences. Analogy: Building a house of blocks. Each new block (lesson) is added to the blocks you already put down.
4. Scepticism (Truth through Questioning)The Core Idea: Sceptics question whether absolute, certain knowledge is possible. They challenge beliefs to see if they hold up to heavy testing. Analogy: A detective at a crime scene. They do not accept the first story they hear. They look for proof before trusting any claim