okay let’s take it back to the beginning.
I asked you which human rights you thought should have been changed.
you then went off on a rant about various cases that you thought were terrible without actually identifying the right that you thought should be changed
the closest you came was actually the cat one, but you said that decision was due to the right for family life.
you were wrong about that. There isn’t a right to family life. The right you were thinking of was article 8 of the human rights convention. So the rest of your opinion is built on that basic misconception. That’s why you were wrong.
I’m not going to tell you what article 8 actually says, you can look it up for yourself, think about it, and when you’ve done that, then you might actually have a valid opinion about how and why it should be changed. But article 8 doesn’t guarantee a right to family life.
Top result google: Article 8 protects your right to respect for your private and family life.... how is that different from what I typed earlier?
I have thought about it and my opinion remains the same, I am not being difficult, but please help me & I don't think it is necessary to patronise me with "think about it, and when you’ve done that, then you might actually have a valid opinion about how and why it should be changed."....
The fact is, the Bolivian man stayed because he had formed a long-term relationship (and not with a cat - I have said twice Theresa May was talking billhooks about that) but with a woman - and had it been with a man, it would not have been an issue with me - but male or female should that automatically mean his visa is ripped up?
I don't think it should, hence my continued belief that my country is 'soft' irrespective of whichever government is in place.