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Category Archive: UK Parliament

Alexander Horne and Oonagh Gay: Ending the Hamilton Affair?

Article 9 of the Bill of Rights 1689 has been the subject of a variety of legal challenges. […]

Constitutional Law Group May 21, 2014 UK Parliament

Merris Amos: Scotland, Independence, and Human Rights

In its weighty tome, Scotland’s Future, the Scottish Government promises that at its heart, an independent Scotland will […]

Constitutional Law Group May 20, 2014 Constitutional reform, Devolution, Human rights, Judicial review, Scotland, UK Parliament

News: The House of Commons Political and Constitutional Reform Committee Reports on Royal Consent

The House of Commons Political and Constitutional Reform Committee reported on the practice of Royal Consent. Royal Consent […]

Constitutional Law Group March 30, 2014 Constitutional reform, UK Parliament

Alexander Horne: Is there a case for greater legislative involvement in the judicial appointments process?

The dramatic increase in public law and human rights cases coming before the UK Supreme Court (and the […]

Constitutional Law Group March 27, 2014 Comparative law, Judicial review, Judiciary, UK Parliament, Uncategorized

Scot Peterson: Constitutional Entrenchment in England and the UK

Frequently people think that there are only two ways address flexibility in a constitution: to legally entrench an […]

Constitutional Law Group March 25, 2014 Constitutional reform, Judicial review, UK Parliament

Meg Russell: The Byles/Steel bill – unless amended – holds grave dangers for the Lords

On Friday 28 February Dan Byles’ Private Member’s Bill on Lords reform completed its Commons passage. It is […]

Constitutional Law Group March 6, 2014 Constitutional reform, UK Parliament, Uncategorized

Stephen Tierney: Why is Scottish Independence Unclear?

As commentators we seem to end many of our contributions to the independence debate with the rather unhelpful […]

Constitutional Law Group February 25, 2014 Constitutional reform, Devolution, European Union, Scotland, UK Parliament

Thomas Adams: Wade’s Factortame

William Wade’s analysis of the second Factortame case ((1996) 112 Law Quarterly Review 568) is well known, and […]

Constitutional Law Group February 24, 2014 Judicial review, UK Parliament, Uncategorized

Neil Walker on Scotland: Hijacking the Debate

Let me lay my cards on the table. I remain inclined to vote ‘no’ in September’s referendum. I […]

Constitutional Law Group February 18, 2014 Constitutional reform, Devolution, England, Scotland, UK Parliament, Uncategorized

Alison Young on HS2: Wilkommen zum Constitutional Pluralism

The HS2 case is widely recognised as the first important Constitutional case of the year. Its importance for […]

Constitutional Law Group February 17, 2014 European Union, Judicial review, UK Parliament, Uncategorized

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