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Category Archive: Prime Minister

Leah Trueblood: An Injustice in the Law of Information Rights: Tortoise Media Ltd v Conservative Party and Unionist Party

In the summer of 2022, during the election process which Liz Truss would eventually win, Tortoise Media wrote […]

UKCLA June 11, 2025 Judicial review, Political Parties, Prime Minister, UK government

Dane Luo: There is ‘Advice’ and then there is ‘advice’: The Constitutional Conventions on the Appointment of the Prime Minister

On 23 May 2025, the Court of Appeal held that the Conservative Party was not exercising a ‘public […]

UKCLA May 29, 2025 Monarchy, Prime Minister, UK government, Uncategorized

Stefan Theil: Medical Incapacity and the UK Constitution

In the United Kingdom, the mental health of politicians has traditionally commanded relatively little attention, perhaps due to […]

UKCLA May 20, 2025 Prime Minister, UK government, United Kingdom

Alyssa Nathanson-Tanner: The Irresistible Temptations of Patronage: Prime Ministerial Appointment of Crossbenchers

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Among the many questions raised by the resignation of the Archbishop of Canterbury in November 2024, the peerage […]

UKCLA January 21, 2025 Prime Minister, UK Parliament

David Torrance: Ministerial hand kissing 

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“There we were, 16 grown men,” complained the Labour minister Richard Crossman on joining the Privy Council in 1964: […]

UKCLA July 24, 2024 Monarchy, Prime Minister

Rodney Brazier: No Way to Pick a PM

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And so the United Kingdom has a new Prime Minister, replacing one who, having besmirched the office, had […]

UKCLA September 8, 2022 Prime Minister, UK government, United Kingdom

Mike Gordon: The Prime Minister, the Parties, and the Ministerial Code

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The current Prime Minister’s long running battle with the Seven Principles of Public Life continues to gather pace.  […]

UKCLA April 27, 2022 Constitutional Accountability, Prime Minister, UK government, UK Parliament, United Kingdom

Paul Burgess: A Rule of Law Surprise Party(gate)

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Partygate could tear apart the UK government but, regardless of one’s political preferences, there have been some good […]

UKCLA February 10, 2022 Prime Minister, UK government, United Kingdom

David Howarth: Who Monitors Donations to Ministers – Parliament, the Prime Minister, or the Electoral Commission?

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Does the jurisdiction of the Parliamentary Commissioner for Standards over donations to Members of Parliament extend to members […]

UKCLA January 31, 2022 Prime Minister, UK Parliament

Chris Monaghan: Party-gate as a Ground for Impeachment? Perhaps, But We Need to Modernise Impeachment Before It Is Fit For Purpose

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In a recent post published on the UKCLA blog, I argued that impeachment could serve a purpose in […]

UKCLA January 26, 2022 Constitutional Accountability, Prime Minister, United Kingdom

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