On 12 June 2003 a minor constitutional revolution began with the resignation of Lord Irvine as Lord Chancellor […]
Month: June 2013
Over the past few months, a heated debate about the role of the Constitution in Chinese political life […]
Floundering for an angle as a member of a panel looking at the way forward after the Bill […]
The recent revelations by the Guardian about the ‘United Stasi of America’ appear to have disappointed, surprised and […]
On the 20 of May the House of Commons Political and Constitutional Reform Committee (the PCR) published its […]
The Justice and Security Act 2013 (“JSA”) received royal assent on 25 April 2013 and Part 2 of […]
Last week I spent an enjoyable few hours at a protest in central London, outside the Ministry of […]
Marbury v Madison is the most famous judicial decision in US history, written by the most important judge in US […]
There has been a lot of commentary on the Report of the Bill of Rights’ Commission, and the […]
In Australia as in England, courts began “reading down” legislative grants of broad and seemingly unfettered discretionary power […]
