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Category Archive: UK Parliament

Jeff King: Down with Pirates

In this post, I argue against protest voting for fringe parties that mock the conventional party systems.  To […]

Constitutional Law Group October 20, 2012 UK Parliament

Mike Gordon: Time for a Citizens’ Assembly on Lords Reform?

After the collapse of the coalition government’s House of Lords Reform Bill in August, the UK Parliament’s upper […]

Constitutional Law Group October 17, 2012 Comparative law, Constitutional reform, UK Parliament

Helen Fenwick: What’s Wrong with s.2 of the Human Rights Act?

It’s rare for a section of an Act of Parliament to arouse as much ire as s2 does, […]

Constitutional Law Group October 9, 2012 Human rights, Judiciary, UK Parliament

Tarun Khaitan: The ‘constitution’ as a Statutory Term

Constitution. A word that readers of this blog use and encounter frequently in academic, judicial and political discourse. […]

Constitutional Law Group October 8, 2012 Judiciary, UK Parliament

Robert Thomas: The New Immigration Rules and the Right to Family life

In June 2012, Theresa May, the Home Secretary, laid a new statement of changes in immigration rules before […]

Constitutional Law Group October 4, 2012 Human rights, Judicial review, UK Parliament

Dawn Oliver: Response to Gavin Phillipson on Lords Reform

I feel as bit as if I have been run over by a bulldozer after reading Gavin Phillipson’s […]

Constitutional Law Group September 26, 2012 Constitutional reform, UK Parliament

Gavin Phillipson: Lords Reform: why opponents of the Government Bill were wrong

So the attempt to bring long-overdue comprehensive reform to our second chamber has failed. The plan for an […]

Constitutional Law Group September 26, 2012 Constitutional reform, UK Parliament

David Mead: Talking about dialogue

There was much talk in the early days of the Human Rights Act 1998– and indeed more recently […]

UKCLA September 15, 2012 Comparative law, Human rights, Judiciary, UK Parliament

Carol Harlow: How not to do things with rules

For many years now, administrative lawyers have been puzzling over the relationship of rules and discretion. When is […]

UKCLA September 15, 2012 Judicial review, UK government, UK Parliament

Nick Barber: House of Lords Reform: A Look in the Long Grass.

The fall of the Coalition’s proposals for reform of the House of Lords has not come as much […]

Constitutional Law Group July 12, 2012 Constitutional reform, UK Parliament

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