The Levelling-Up and Regeneration Bill (‘LURB’), currently before the House of Lords, aims to facilitate the government’s levelling-up […]
Author: UKCLA
Twenty years ago today, on 26 June 2003, each of the five Law Lords in Aston Cantlow v […]
In an era of intense and continuing controversy over the rules of political responsibility, the question of how […]
In 1961 Alexander Bickel argued that the US Supreme Court should adopt what he called the ‘passive virtues’ – minimising […]
Law of the European Convention on Human Rights – Launch Event The University of Nottingham’s Human Rights Law […]
The UK constitution contains numerous ways that a serving Prime Minister can be deposed. Although we’ve seen this […]
The Italian Cultural Institute, the Devolution Club and the UK Constitutional Law Association invite you to the 16th Italian-British […]
Conservative politicians in the UK and the US are making headlines for regulatory efforts targeting core free speech […]
Call for Papers UKCLA Conference 2023 Contemporary Challenges for Constitutional Accountability University of Liverpool – 11th & 12th […]
Until 2022, calling for the abolition of the monarchy may still have been a form of treason in […]
