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Lucien Carrier: The Problems with Institutional Reform in Fragmented Political Landscapes

Clearly, liberal democracy is at a crossroad. Many are dissatisfied with the state of political affairs in their […]

UKCLA May 27, 2020 Comparative law, Constitution-Making, Constitutional reform

Brian Christopher Jones: A single written UK constitution may only make things worse

Arguments for and against a single written (or ‘codified’) UK constitution often revolve around flexibility versus rigidity or […]

UKCLA May 25, 2020 America, Constitution-Making, Constitutional reform, United Kingdom

Antonios Kouroutakis: How liberal is a democracy without a level playing field in the political process?

A couple of days ago, OLAF, the EU’s anti-fraud office after several years of investigation reported that Members […]

UKCLA May 21, 2020 America, Comparative law, European Union, United States

Ronan Cormacain: Can I go to the park please Dad? Everyday lessons in legal certainty in the English Coronavirus Regulations

This post analyses the changes made on 13 May 2020 to the coronavirus social distancing regulations for England.  […]

UKCLA May 15, 2020 Administrative law, Civil Liberties, England, UK government, UK Parliament

Call for Papers: Covid-19 Public Law Analysis Sections

Call for Papers: The Editorial Committee of Public Law welcomes submissions to the journal’s ‘analysis’ section dealing with […]

UKCLA May 15, 2020 Events

Tom Hickman: A very English lockdown relaxation

Yesterday witnessed a very English relaxation of the Coronavirus lockdown. I say that not because the relaxation only […]

UKCLA May 14, 2020 Civil Liberties, England, Human rights, Scotland, United Kingdom, Wales

Theodore Konstadinides: The German Constitutional Court’s decision on PSPP: Between mental gymnastics and common sense

The 5th of May 2020 will be remembered as a strange day for EU law and German constitutionalism. […]

UKCLA May 14, 2020 Europe, European Central Bank, European Union, Germany

Thomas Horsley: Karlsruhe Bites Back: The German Federal Constitutional Court’s PSPP Judgment

On 5th May 2020, the German Federal Constitutional Court (GFCC) upheld a series of constitutional complaints that the […]

UKCLA May 13, 2020 Europe, European Central Bank, European Union, Germany

Dean R Knight and Geoff McLay: Is New Zealand’s Covid-19 lockdown lawful? – an alternative view

The legality of the Covid-19 lockdown in New Zealand has been thrust into the spotlight, with valuable analysis […]

UKCLA May 11, 2020 Comparative law, New Zealand, United Kingdom

Jelena Gligorijević: Government Accountability for the Lawfulness of Lockdown: New Zealand Parliamentary Scrutiny and Privileged Legal Advice

The New Zealand Government recently lifted its “Level 4” COVID-19 restrictions. Significant restrictions, including coercive powers restricting basic […]

UKCLA May 11, 2020 Comparative law, New Zealand, United Kingdom

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