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Category Archive: Constitutional Law

Alison Young: Declaratory Orders and Constitutional Guardrails

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The recent decision of the Supreme Court in Craig v HM Advocate (for the Government of the United States […]

UKCLA March 10, 2022 Constitutional Law

Paolo Sandro: A ‘political’ constitution, but for whom? Citizenship fees, legality and the limits of doctrine

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Last week the Supreme Court rendered the much-awaited judgment in R (PRCBC and O (by her litigation friend AO)) […]

UKCLA February 23, 2022 Constitutional Law

Jelena Gligorijević: Game, Set and Match for the Rule of Law

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Many diverse issues have been raised, and diverse perspectives aired, in the Australian and international public square, over […]

UKCLA January 10, 2022 Australia, Constitutional Law

Roger Masterman: Reasserting/Reappraising Dualism

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Dualism is considered a staple characteristic of the UK’s constitutional order. Recognised as a necessary derivative of the […]

UKCLA December 7, 2021 Constitutional Law, Human Rights Act 1998, Judiciary, United Kingdom

Mike Gordon: A Statutory Basis for the Ministerial Code – the Challenges

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With the UK in the midst of its latest political corruption crisis, the question of the (in)adequacy of […]

UKCLA November 16, 2021 Constitutional Accountability, Constitutional Law, Constitutional reform, Judicial review, Northern Ireland, Prime Minister, UK government, UK Parliament, United Kingdom

Vernon Bogdanor: Reply to McHarg and Young

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Aileen McHarg and Alison Young believe that the new British constitution, which I wrote about in my book […]

UKCLA September 14, 2021 Constitutional Law, Constitutional reform

Aileen McHarg and Alison L. Young: The Resilience of the (Old) British Constitution

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In 2009, Vernon Bogdanor wrote about The New British Constitution. His thesis was that a decade of New […]

UKCLA September 8, 2021 Constitutional Law, Constitutional reform, Devolution, Judiciary, Prime Minister, Scotland, UK government, UK Parliament, United Kingdom, Wales

Paolo Sandro: Do You Really Mean It? Ouster Clauses, Judicial Review Reform, and the UK Constitutionalism Paradox

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The Conservative government’s response to the IRAL report has raised plenty of alarm bells from UK constitutional scholars. […]

UKCLA June 1, 2021 Administrative law, Constitutional Law, Judicial review, UK Parliament, United Kingdom

Max Taylor: The Dissolution and Calling of Parliament Bill: Missed Opportunities

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The newly introduced Dissolution and Calling of Parliament Bill (“the Bill”) – like the Draft Fixed-term Parliaments Act (Repeal) Bill which preceded […]

UKCLA May 18, 2021 Constitution-Making, Constitutional Law, Parliamentary sovereignty, UK Parliament, Uncategorized

Gareth Evans: The Senedd Election and the Constitutional Prospects for Welsh Devolution

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On 6 May 2021, the people of Wales went to the polls in the sixth Senedd election. More […]

UKCLA May 13, 2021 Constitutional Law, Devolution, Wales

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