Parliamentary sovereignty has traditionally been understood to mean that Parliament is free to enact legislation on any area […]
Category Archive: United Kingdom
In the Continuity Bill Reference, the Supreme Court advanced a striking analysis of the implications for devolution of […]
The legislative programme of this Government has—unsurprisingly, given its widely stated reformist ambitions—attracted close attention from those interested […]
The Elections Bill 2021, as of the date of publication for the House of Commons Committee stage, advances […]
Much has been written about the government’s judicial review reform project, which has led from IRAL to a […]
In 2009, Vernon Bogdanor wrote about The New British Constitution. His thesis was that a decade of New […]
In its recent CG judgment, the EU’s Court of Justice held that it was lawful for Universal Credit […]
The UK’s departure from the EU was marked, at least in legal terms, by a curious combination of […]
The Conservative government’s response to the IRAL report has raised plenty of alarm bells from UK constitutional scholars. […]
Project for the Registration of Children as British Citizens v Secretary of State for the Home Department (PRCBC) concerned […]
