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Category Archive: UK Parliament

Alison L. Young: Fixed-Term Parliaments and Neurath’s Ship

The UK constitution could be compared to Neurath’s ship. Unlike other countries, the UK cannot point to a […]

Constitutional Law Group September 24, 2011 UK Parliament

Stuart Lakin: I’m Afraid That There’s Just No Escaping it: Public lawyers Must Also Be Legal And Political Theorists.

Many of the public lawyers who visit this blog will have been fed on a very strict diet […]

Constitutional Law Group September 13, 2011 Judiciary, UK Parliament

Next UKCLG meeting: 12 October on Parliamentary Privilege

There is a joint event between the Study of Parliament Group and UK Constitutional Law Group  on Parliamentary […]

UKCLA September 12, 2011 Events, UK Parliament

Carol Harlow: Press, Police and Parliament

So the silly season is back with a second instalment of last year’s soap opera but with the […]

Constitutional Law Group July 30, 2011 Human rights, Judiciary, UK Parliament

Roger Masterman: How ‘British’ would a ‘British’ Bill of Rights be?

The perception that the protections afforded by domestic courts under the Human Rights Act 1998 (HRA) should replicate […]

Constitutional Law Group June 22, 2011 Constitutional reform, Human rights, UK Parliament

Stephen Sedley on superinjunctions and parliamentary privilege

Stephen Sedley, the UKCLG’s honorary president, has an article in the London Review of Books “The Goodwin and […]

UKCLA June 9, 2011 Human rights, Judiciary, UK Parliament

Sebastian Payne: Parliament’s role in conflict decisions

On the 17th May 2011 the Political and Constitutional Reform Committee produced a short report, ‘Parliament’s Role in […]

Constitutional Law Group June 2, 2011 Constitutional reform, UK Parliament

Christopher McCrudden: Duties beyond borders: the external effects of our constitutional debates.

How far, if at all, should we take into account the effects of our internal constitutional debates on […]

Constitutional Law Group May 30, 2011 Constitutional reform, Human rights, Judiciary, UK Parliament

Jeff King: Should prisoners have the right to vote?

I think they should, and want to explain why in a way that addresses the issue recently faced […]

Constitutional Law Group May 18, 2011 Human rights, UK Parliament

House of Lords Reform

The Government has published the House of Lords Reform Draft Bill.  The proposals are still subject to consultation […]

Constitutional Law Group May 17, 2011 Constitutional reform, UK Parliament

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