Triple

Target class: source of law in England
Context triple: [Measures of the Church of England, instanceOf, source of law in England]

• A. British colonial law
  British colonial law refers to the legal systems, statutes, and judicial practices imposed by Britain on its colonies, designed to maintain imperial control while selectively incorporating or reshaping local customs and institutions.
• B. source of constitutional law chosen
  A source of constitutional law is any authoritative origin—such as a written constitution, judicial decisions, conventions, or scholarly writings—from which the fundamental rules and principles governing a state’s constitutional order are derived.
• C. Welsh law
  Welsh law is the distinct body of legal rules, principles, and institutions applicable in Wales, shaped by devolution, historical Welsh legal traditions, and its integration within the broader legal system of England and Wales.
• D. source of international law
  A source of international law is any recognized method or process—such as treaties, customary practice, general principles, judicial decisions, and scholarly writings—through which binding legal rules governing relations between states and other international actors are created or identified.
• E. system of laws
  A system of laws is an organized and coherent set of rules and principles established by an authority to regulate behavior, resolve disputes, and maintain order within a society.
• F. None of above.