You keep making absolute statements about what the law says, hercule, then when someone that produces evidence that you are mistaken, you constantly seek to qualify it.
Sometimes a qualification is necessary, particularly when someone is engaging in spurious whataboutery. Yes, on the surface of things, some things - like Government emergency powers in the case of a pandemic - look relevant, but they aren’t, because a case of the measles isn’t Ebola, even if it could adversely affect a minority. And even if I had Ebola, the Government still wouldn’t have the right to override my choice. They could remove my PR if I refused treatment for my child, but again, that is because of the seriousness of Ebola.
You see?
What it does have the power to do is to restrict someone's ability to spread the disease that results from their refusal to vaccinate against it, even when that infringes on their freedom of movement or their right to education.
Prove it. I don’t think they do. I think restrictions on freedom of movement would have to be court ordered in individual circumstances or a result of an emergency in which the Government took on temporary powers to deal with an emergency. I don’t think measles is an emergency.
Yes, that is currently your right. The question is whether it should continue to be your right, particularly when the risk is not just to other children but to your own child at most.
If we are going to continue to be compliant with basic medical ethics and the HRA, yes.