This post is part of a series on ‘Economic Aspects of the Constitution’. The other posts in the […]
Author: UKCLA
This post is part of a series on ‘Economic Aspects of the Constitution’. The other posts in the […]
It is seldom that the much-mythologised Magna Carta is actually engaged. Yet in A Reference by the Attorney […]
This post is part of a series on ‘Economic Aspects of the Constitution’. The other posts in the […]
1. Introduction Recent public law cases concerning dualism––the operative divide between international and domestic jurisprudence––have prompted renewed debate […]
Judges primarily decide cases, but they also make strategic decisions aimed at maintaining the constitutional authority of the […]
This post is part of a series on ‘Economic Aspects of the Constitution’. The other posts in the […]
The 2026 Public Law Conference will be held at the Faculty of Law, University of Cape Town on […]
In this post we differentiate between two types of retrospective rule making (RRM): RRM in the strong sense […]
For the first time in the history of devolution, nationalist or independence-oriented parties lead all three devolved nations […]
UK Constitutional Law Association 