In his insightful post, David Howarth set out a conflict between two visions of democracy: Westminster and Whitehall. […]
Category Archive: UK government
The ‘Cooper-Letwin Act’ (European Union Withdrawal (No 5) Act 2019) may yet come to be known as the […]
Lawyers like to make as much sense as possible of the material in front of them, transforming it, […]
Since the referendum in 2016, the Government has repeatedly justified its decisions on Brexit by invoking the concept […]
I agree with Mark Elliott in finding my April 1 argument about prorogation and assent astonishing and monstrous, […]
An article in the Sunday Times by Professor Richard Ekins and Sir Stephen Laws QC advised that the […]
For constitutional lawyers, the Brexit Santa Claus has shimmied down the chimney once again. This post is a […]
Parliament voted on the evening of 1 April in a series of indicative votes to determine what, if […]
Professors Gavin Phillipson and Alison Young have argued on this blog that an Act of Parliament is needed […]
I would like to thank Professor Allott for his fascinating post, ‘Unexpected Denouement’. The UK Remains in the […]
UK Constitutional Law Association 