*Editors’ Note: This post is part of the ‘Unwritten Constitutional Norms and Principles Blog Series’* In 2021 the […]
Category Archive: Constitutional Law
Unwritten constitutionalism is often associated with Westminster systems, but it is arguably a feature of all constitutional democracies, […]
Following pressure from the in-coming Blair government, in the late 1990s the three Crown Dependencies enacted legislation modelled […]
Joanna Cherry KC MP has suggested (here and in parliament), somewhat indirectly, that the nobile officium of the […]
In a recent comment on the Government’s Rwanda Bill and on speculations about an unprecedented strike down by […]
The Safety of Rwanda (Asylum and Immigration) Bill will receive its second reading in the House of Lords […]
Some commentators have claimed that the decision to expedite the process of formally exonerating the sub-postmasters potentially runs afoul of […]
Last year’s Supreme Court decision in R (AAA) v Home Secretary – which found the British government’s Rwanda […]
On 15 November, the Supreme Court issued its much-awaited judgment in the case of AAA and others v the […]
To many, ouster clauses represent a conflict between, on the one hand, the will of a sovereign Parliament […]
UK Constitutional Law Association 