As commentators mark the eight hundredth anniversary of Magna Carta by celebrating its influence in exporting ‘British values’, […]
Category Archive: Comparative law
Editors’ note: The blog invited constitutional lawyers to comment on the UK Government’s proposal to repeal and replace […]
Editors’ note: This post is based upon a conference paper presented at the UKCLA conference ‘Debating the Constitution […]
Although the ‘freedom from Strasbourg’ debate in the UK has taken a new turn after the elections in […]
David Landau, Florida State University College of Law, reports on the recent IACL roundtable held in Johannesburg. On […]
Every written constitution is supplemented by important unwritten principles: the constitutional law of all nations (whether or not […]
As Francesco Duranti already pointed out in his comment here at I-CONnect on 17 December 2014, Judgment no. 238, delivered on […]
Constitutions are the cultural achievement of centuries of historical legal development, an expression of the cultural self-presentation of […]
Preambles are a hallmark of constitutions, and questions regarding their inclusion and content are an important part of […]
(Short answer, yes.). Over the past five years, blogging has moved out of the shadows to become not […]
