- The government can ban any groups it labels ‘terrorist’ - Terrorism Act 2000
- The government can monitor any and all private communication - Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act 2000
- Armed forces can be deployed on UK soil in peacetime - Civil Contingencies Act 2004
- Property and assets can be seized without warning or compensation - Civil Contingencies Act 2004
- Spontaneous protest is now illegal around Parliament - Serious Organised Crime and Police Act 2005
- Without trial, any British citizen can be tagged, put under house arrest and banned from using the telephone or internet - Prevention of Terrorism Act 2005
- Any citizen can be imprisoned without charge for 28 days (42 days has passed the house of commons) - Terrorism Act 2006
- The executive can change any current legislation without consulting Parliament, with very few exceptions - Legislative and Regulatory Reform Act 2006
- Arbitrary punishments with no legal precedents can be issued with little legal recourse, based on hearsay evidence - Anti-Social Behaviour Act 2003
- British citizens can be extradicted to the United States with no evidence presented - Extradition Act 2003
- Compulsory identification for all British citizens, with an unlimited amount of details stored in a central database, which the private sector will have access to - Identity Cards Act 2006
- Upon arrest the police have claim to your DNA, even if you are released without charge - Criminal Justice Act 2003
