Cross-posted from the Constitution Unit blog. The ‘Westminster model’ outside the British Isles tends to be associated with […]
Category Archive: Comparative law
In the midst of the all-consuming Brexit Referendum Debate, and the unfortunate vote by the United Kingdom to […]
Canadian constitutional jurisprudence might, perhaps unexpectedly, shed some light on the process set in motion by the referendum […]
This week’s announcements include: Seminar: Advanced Perspectives on Comparative Constitutional Law, Faculty of Law, University of Trento, 19-21 […]
Australia is an exception when it comes to the legal protection of human rights. It remains the only […]
In recent years many Commonwealth states have adopted, or at least debated, reforms to their legal frameworks for […]
Editors’ note: During autumn 2015, the blog ran a series titled ‘Austerity and Public Law’. The theme explored […]
Almost six months after being popularly endorsed in a widely publicised referendum, Ireland’s first same-sex marriages took place […]
Australian politics is gradually settling back down again after a tumultuous few weeks in which we saw another […]
The basic structure doctrine––first espoused by the Supreme Court of India in the celebrated case of Kesavananda Bharati […]
UK Constitutional Law Association 