Bangladesh is a common law nation, based on British common law. If the people understood how powerful this is, they could almost outlaw the government. In the event you are interested in how common law can be used over there, look at how Karl Lentz is teaching people to use it in the United Kingdom.
http://www.unkommonlaw.co.uk/
http://www.talkshoe.com/talkshoe/web/talkCast.jsp?masterId=127469&cmd=tc
Many of the Talkshoe recordings are hosted by Bali, from the U.K. I don't know where his family is originally from, but with a name like Bali, might even be Bangladesh.
It is, in theory possible to overthrow any government regardless if "the law" allows for this to happen. I would however doubt that they would attempt to overthrow the government of Bangladesh in an attempt to be able to use bitcoin, the benefits are simply not there for the people to try to do that.http://www.unkommonlaw.co.uk/
http://www.talkshoe.com/talkshoe/web/talkCast.jsp?masterId=127469&cmd=tc
Many of the Talkshoe recordings are hosted by Bali, from the U.K. I don't know where his family is originally from, but with a name like Bali, might even be Bangladesh.
The idea isn't to overthrow the government. The idea is to protect yourself from the government.
In English common law, there are basically only 3 things that the government can get you for:
1. If you harm somebody;
2. If you damage his property;
3. Breach of contract.
The government can make all the statutes stick, if you don't fight them on common law grounds. But if you fight them common law, nothing sticks except the above 3.
As a warning to anyone reading this, it is complete nonsense, and has nothing to do with the definition of a common law country.
While it is true that not all common law countries are created equal, English common law is very powerful. There are two parts to it. There's the part that the Crown enjoys, having to do with past rulings, and there is the part that the people can enjoy, if they know about it. It is called Queen's Bench, and used properly, it makes use of the basic 3 parts listed in my first post above.
See what has taken place in England regarding this, within the last couple of years or so. Similar can happen in Bangladesh if the people start to wake up.
http://www.unkommonlaw.co.uk/
http://www.talkshoe.com/talkshoe/web/talkCast.jsp?masterId=127469&cmd=tc
http://www.myprivateaudio.com/Karl-Lentz.html
While not everything in the links is UK, it is all based on the basic kind of law that Bangladesh has. Bangladesh has English common law. The stuff in the links can be used, with a few tweaks, in Bangladesh.
