The editors: Blog on holiday for August 2018
The editors would like to inform readers that the blog is now on holiday for the month of August. Contributors are very welcome to submit new posts from Monday, 3 September 2018.
Thank you
Stephen Tierney and Alison Young
Shortlink
https://wp.me/p1cVqo-1AqRecent Posts
- Jan van Zyl Smit: After Poland’s Attempted Purge of ‘Communist-era’ Judges, Do We Need New International Standards for Post-authoritarian Countries Reforming Their Judiciary? (Part II)
- Jan van Zyl Smit: After Poland’s Attempted Purge of ‘Communist-era’ Judges, Do We Need New International Standards for Post-authoritarian Countries Reforming Their Judiciary? (Part I)
- Kenneth Campbell: Constitutional Dogs That Barked and Dogs That Did Not: The Scottish Continuity Bill in the Supreme Court
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- Jan van Zyl Smit: After Poland’s Attempted Purge of ‘Communist-era’ Judges, Do We Need New International Standards… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 17 hours ago
- Jan van Zyl Smit: After Poland’s Attempted Purge of ‘Communist-era’ Judges, Do We Need New International Standards… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 1 day ago
- Kenneth Campbell: Constitutional Dogs That Barked and Dogs That Did Not: The Scottish Continuity Bill in the Suprem… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 2 days ago
- Philip Allott: The Problem of Direct Democracy: Brexit and the Tyranny of the Majority ukconstitutionallaw.org/2019/01/10/phi… https://t.co/TI0DMkdTHo 6 days ago
- Robert Craig: Can the Government Use the Royal Prerogative to Extend Article 50? ukconstitutionallaw.org/2019/01/09/rob… 1 week ago
Top Posts & Pages
- Robert Craig: Miller Supreme Court Case Summary
- Jan van Zyl Smit: After Poland’s Attempted Purge of ‘Communist-era’ Judges, Do We Need New International Standards for Post-authoritarian Countries Reforming Their Judiciary? (Part II)
- Robert Craig: Can the Government Use the Royal Prerogative to Extend Article 50?
- About UKCLA
- Philip Allott: The Problem of Direct Democracy: Brexit and the Tyranny of the Majority
- Mark Elliott: Reflections on the HS2 case: a hierarchy of domestic constitutional norms and the qualified primacy of EU law
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