Skip to content

UK Constitutional Law Association

Main navigation
  • Home
  • About UKCLA
    • About UKCLA
    • People
    • Membership
  • The Blog
    • The Blog
    • How to use it
  • IACL
  • Events
  • PL Current Survey
  • Contact

Category Archive: United Kingdom

Tarun Khaitan: An Elected Second Chamber? Some Thoughts on the Brown Report

U U Read More

One of the key recommendations of the Brown Commission is to replace the House of Lords with an […]

UKCLA January 25, 2023 Brown Commission, Constitutional reform, United Kingdom

Paolo Sandro: Vorrei ma non posso? The Brown Commission’s report and the conundrum of constitutional entrenchment in the UK

U U Read More

The Brown Commission’s report on the future of the Union has already sparked a lively debate. In a […]

UKCLA December 19, 2022 Brown Commission, Constitutional Law, Constitutional reform, Parliamentary sovereignty, United Kingdom

Aileen McHarg: The Future of the Territorial Constitution under Labour? The Report of the Commission on the UK’s Future

U U Read More

On Monday, the Labour Party published the report of the Commission on the UK’s Future, chaired by Gordon […]

UKCLA December 8, 2022 Brown Commission, Devolution, United Kingdom

Stephen Tierney: The Lord Advocate’s Reference: Referendums and Constitutional Convention

U U Read More

On 11-12 October the Supreme Court is scheduled to hear a reference brought by the Lord Advocate under […]

UKCLA October 4, 2022 Devolution, Scotland, Second Scottish Independence Referendum, United Kingdom

Shona Wilson Stark and Raffael Fasel: Unconstitutionally Legal: How the UK Supreme Court Should Decide the Lord Advocate’s Reference

U U Read More

On 28 June 2022, the Lord Advocate referred to the UK Supreme Court (“UKSC”) the question of whether […]

UKCLA October 3, 2022 Scotland, Second Scottish Independence Referendum, United Kingdom

David Torrance: A Tale of Two Accessions: 1952 and 2022

U U Read More

No two Accessions are the same. That of King Edward VII in 1901 was characterised by widespread confusion […]

UKCLA September 28, 2022 Monarchy, United Kingdom

Alexander Latham-Gambi: How Should We Teach the Johnson Government? (Possible) Pedagogical Shortcomings in the Face of (Arguable) Constitutional Vandalism

U U Read More

It may reasonably be argued that the Johnson Government launched a determined assault upon the UK constitutional settlement. […]

UKCLA September 14, 2022 Constitutional Law, United Kingdom

Michael Foran: Interpretation after the Human Rights Act? The Principle of Legality and the Rule of Law

U U Read More

Last week Liz Truss’s cabinet decided to shelve the proposed British Bill of Rights. Quite a lot has […]

UKCLA September 12, 2022 Constitutional Law, Human Rights Act 1998, Judiciary, United Kingdom

Rodney Brazier: No Way to Pick a PM

U U Read More

And so the United Kingdom has a new Prime Minister, replacing one who, having besmirched the office, had […]

UKCLA September 8, 2022 Prime Minister, UK government, United Kingdom

Joshua Jowitt: Some Thoughts on the Animal Welfare (Sentience) Act 2022

U U Read More

Followers of online commentator David Allen Green will be familiar with his (increasingly exasperated) observation that constitutional law […]

UKCLA September 7, 2022 UK Parliament, United Kingdom

Posts navigation

Previous1 2 3 … 18 Next
Blog at WordPress.com.
  • Home
  • About UKCLA
  • Blog
  • Blog: How to use it
  • Contact
  • Events
  • IACL
  • Membership
  • People
  • PhD Register
  • PL Current Survey
Secondary navigation
  • Twitter
  • Search

Begin typing your search above and press return to search. Press Esc to cancel.

UK Constitutional Law Association
Blog at WordPress.com.
  • Follow Following
    • UK Constitutional Law Association
    • Join 10,029 other followers
    • Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
    • UK Constitutional Law Association
    • Customize
    • Follow Following
    • Sign up
    • Log in
    • Report this content
    • View site in Reader
    • Manage subscriptions
    • Collapse this bar
 

Loading Comments...