The House of Lords Constitution Committee has produced a report on the consequences of a yes vote in the Scottish Referendum. The report addresses a number of the question considered in an earlier post on this blog. In particular, it examines the role of Scottish MPs and Lords in a post-referendum Parliament, and considers the constitutional mechanics of independence negotiations. The report also considers the principles under which the assets and liabilities of the United Kingdom would be divided after independence.
Join 10.3K other subscribers
Recent Posts
- Aaditya Bajpai: Not a Ministry of Truth: The State’s Positive Duty to Prevent Algorithmically Amplified Misinformation from Triggering Rights-Harming Violence
- Hleb Buziuk: Downward Self-Correction: The AGNI Reference and the Mirror Principle in Reverse
- Dimitrios Kivotidis: Economic Analysis of the British Constitution: Preliminary Thoughts
Follow us on Twitter
Tweets by ukclaTop Posts & Pages
- Aaditya Bajpai: Not a Ministry of Truth: The State’s Positive Duty to Prevent Algorithmically Amplified Misinformation from Triggering Rights-Harming Violence
- Hleb Buziuk: Downward Self-Correction: The AGNI Reference and the Mirror Principle in Reverse
- Richard Brant and Lauren Butler: Reform UK’s Plans for “Getting Tough on Illegal Immigration”: From Legal Reset to Sunset
Archives
Categories
Blogroll
Ordinary membership
UKCLA yearly membership (ordinary)
£20.00
Student membership
UKCLA yearly membership (student)
£10.00
Associate membership
UKCLA yearly membership (associate)
£20.00
