On an orthodox approach, legislation of the UK Parliament is interpreted by courts, but not reviewed by them […]
Category Archive: Human Rights Act 1998
The Bill of Rights Bill is framed by the Government as necessary to ensure ‘meaningful democratic oversight’ of […]
Challenging inaccurate decisions of public authorities which fundamentally impact the life of the British public, could soon be […]
In a recent critical essay for the London Review of Books, Conor Gearty penned a wonderful, if provocative, […]
This post completes my analysis of the Government’s Proposals for reform of the Human Rights Act 1998, following […]
The Government explains its Proposals in its Human Rights Act Reform: A Modern Bill Of Rights: A consultation […]
The Conservative Party has opposed the HRA root and branch ever since its enactment. Manifesto commitments to overhaul […]
Dualism is considered a staple characteristic of the UK’s constitutional order. Recognised as a necessary derivative of the […]
The New Zealand Bill of Rights Act 1990 (NZBORA) and the United Kingdom’s Human Rights Act 1998 (HRA) […]
Parliamentary sovereignty has traditionally been understood to mean that Parliament is free to enact legislation on any area […]
UK Constitutional Law Association 