Many modern constitutional systems, despite the prevalence of adult suffrage, forbid certain classes of person from participation in […]
Category Archive: United Kingdom
We might wonder whether it is worth writing about the rules of ministerial responsibility under the current government […]
The Cambridge Private Law Centre last week hosted its annual Freshfields lecture. Lord Sumption addressed us on “Government […]
Litigation challenging the vires of the Coronavirus Regulations has been rumbling along over recent months. On 6 July […]
As I watched Lord Judge’s eloquent defence of the rule of the law in the House of Lords […]
On 20 October, the UK Administrative Justice Institute (UKAJI) made available on its website its submission to the […]
This is Part Two of a post examining the Rule of Law opportunities and risks arising from the […]
The Independent Review of Administrative Law (IRAL), which is holding a short, seven-week consultation that will close on […]
Professor Albert Venn Dicey—one of the “great cataloguers of the British constitution”—dedicated a full chapter of his seminal […]
The United Kingdom Internal Market Bill is something of an imperfect storm, provoking the ire both of the […]
