One reason that the film V for Vendetta resonated so powerfully with Americans was its presentation of such […]
Month: September 2011
On 19 April 2011, the Scrutiny of Acts and Regulations Committee of the Parliament of Victoria was tasked […]
Given the growth of work in psychological explanations of law in many fields, a book by a Dutch […]
The UK constitution could be compared to Neurath’s ship. Unlike other countries, the UK cannot point to a […]
I’ve been thinking recently about the relationship of the Human Rights Act with the existing principles of the […]
Lawyers and legal academics from outside the Channel Islands tend to know only three things about the legal […]
If all goes to plan, this week the wording of a new amendment to the Irish Constitution will […]
In 1994, Jeffrey Jowell published a paper in that year’s volume of Current Legal Problems entitled ‘Is Equality […]
Many of the public lawyers who visit this blog will have been fed on a very strict diet […]
There is a joint event between the Study of Parliament Group and UK Constitutional Law Group on Parliamentary […]
UK Constitutional Law Association 