As a bit of light relief from the Brexit furore, I will be considering the jurisdiction conferred on […]
Month: July 2016
Following the result of the referendum on British membership of the European Union, constitutional commentators have been embroiled […]
A few days after the referendum on EU membership of the European Union, Theresa May stated that she […]
In an erudite and sophisticated post on this blog, Dr Yossi Nehushtan argues that the United Kingdom’s recent […]
Introduction It is, as the rather outmoded saying goes, a woman’s prerogative to change her mind; but what […]
Now the Conservative Party leadership election has come to an abrupt halt with the withdrawal of Andrea Leadsom, […]
Canadian constitutional jurisprudence might, perhaps unexpectedly, shed some light on the process set in motion by the referendum […]
In a previous post I argued that it is morally wrong to perceive the EU referendum’s result as […]
In a piece published last week I set out the argument for why a general election is needed […]
What’s done is done, or so Richard Ekins has forcefully argued about the result of the referendum held […]
