It is now a tradition that during an America presidential election year, commentators shall declare the campaigns to […]
Month: October 2012
The Freedom of Information Act, which came into force on 1 January 2005, provides under s.53 for a […]
The website of the International Association of Constitutional Law (IACL) has had a make-over: see here. Paid-up subscribers […]
In this post, I argue against protest voting for fringe parties that mock the conventional party systems. To […]
After the collapse of the coalition government’s House of Lords Reform Bill in August, the UK Parliament’s upper […]
ON SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 the Upper Tribunal allowed an appeal, reversing decisions of the Information Commissioner relating to […]
Professor Neil Walker on Our Constitutional Unsettlement 6.30pm, Thursday 6 December 2012 Arts Two Building, Queen Mary, University […]
The debate over the legality of a Scottish referendum appears to be over. The media are reporting that […]
In its second consultation paper, the Commission on a Bill of Rights asks whether a UK bill of […]
It’s rare for a section of an Act of Parliament to arouse as much ire as s2 does, […]
UK Constitutional Law Association 