You could argue (and I would be upset if a lawyer somewhere didn't) that being able to visit, meet, bring you problems to your MP in person is a reflection of what I believe is a universally accepted right in a free society - the right to petition the state.
Going back to the Magna Carta that Kemi has on her desk, like some have the Bible (you know how right wing loons love to bang on about it) then one of the rights it explicitly defines is the right of the subject (as we all are) to bring their grievances to the Monarch (in those days King John).
So by placing an arbitrary bar on the ability of her constituents (I bet she thinks of them as subjects) it looks like St. Kemi is denying them the right to petition.
Which is about as unEnglish as you can get. If you think about it. But as is clear no one on team Kemi did.
I wonder if ChatGPT came up with this wheeze ? It is certainly the level of stupidity I've seem so far.
Speaking of which:
The right to petition, rooted in the Magna Carta of 1215, established the principle that subjects could appeal to the sovereign for redress of grievances. While the Magna Carta itself did not use the term "petition," it laid foundational concepts of accountability and lawful governance. Clause 61 notably allowed a council of barons to hold the king accountable, a precursor to formal mechanisms of petitioning. Over centuries, this evolved into a recognized right in English law, enshrined more explicitly in later documents like the Bill of Rights 1689. It remains a key democratic tool in the UK and beyond.