Following the Sunday Times cash for access sting, political parties are reported to be putting negotiations on […]
Month: March 2012
When the referendum really comes, the sovereign Parliament must go. But whether for good or for evil, the […]
The question of the capacity of the Scottish Parliament to hold an advisory referendum is one that has […]
In my administrative law lectures, I get students to practise an action that I explain ought to become […]
The last few days have proved to be eventful for anyone interested in free speech and protest. First, […]
Lethal Force and Legal Process According to Article II, Section 3 of the US Constitution, the President of […]
The world is saturated with the normative discourse of rights. Rights-talk is to be found almost everywhere; in […]
An historic first formal meeting of the United States Supreme Court and the European Court of Human Rights […]
When my central heating boiler stopped working the other day I was expecting exorbitant costs, cold nights huddled […]
12th June 2012, at University College London. This one day workshop, which is part of the Negotiating Religion […]
UK Constitutional Law Association 