Summer 2026. Germany has decided to leave the European Union. A few thousand votes were sufficient on the […]
Category Archive: UK Parliament
The days since the outcome of the British referendum vote to leave the European Union have seen much […]
In this post we argue that as a matter of domestic constitutional law, the Prime Minister is unable […]
Cross-posted from the Constitution Unit blog. As the referendum on the UK’s membership of the EU draws closer, […]
The House of Lords Constitution Committee today publishes its report on ‘The Union and devolution’. This post draws […]
Editors’ note: Following discussion with the editors of the Judicial Power Project (JPP) Blog, the UK Constitutional Law […]
“Parliament is not a congress of ambassadors from different and hostile interests; which interests each must maintain, as […]
Following on from the first post focusing on the double-lock in the Investigatory Powers Bill (“the Bill”). This […]
In the wake of the Mossack Fonseca affair, there have been calls for London to impose “direct rule” […]
When the Home Secretary commended the Draft Investigatory Powers Bill for pre-legislative scrutiny in November 2015, she lauded […]
UK Constitutional Law Association 