Prorogation is a quintessentially political power, sometimes deployed toward some of the most brazen of political ends. Charles […]
Category Archive: Comparative law
Whether or not it is ultimately found to be unlawful, the Prime Minister’s decision to advise the Queen […]
The recent massive street demonstrations against a proposal to enable extradition of some criminal suspects from Hong Kong […]
This is part of a series of posts in which Richard Ekins reflects upon Lord Sumption’s Reith Lectures. […]
In A-G of Trinidad and Tobago v Maharaj the High Court and Court of Appeal in Trinidad decided […]
Editors’ note: This is Part II of a two-part contribution. You can read Part I HERE. In Part […]
Editors’ note: This is the first of a two-part contribution, the second part of which will appear on […]
New Zealand’s Supreme Court has twice in the past two months turned its attention to the vexed issue […]
Australia’s readiness to change Prime Ministers is not matched by its readiness to change the Australian Constitution. While […]
This week’s event announcements include: The Role of National Constitutions in European and Global Governance, Goodenough College, London, […]
UK Constitutional Law Association 