In 2009, Vernon Bogdanor wrote about The New British Constitution. His thesis was that a decade of New […]
Category Archive: United Kingdom
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 […]
Pierre Janelle diagnosed the root cause of The Catholic Reformation as “anarchy the disease within the church”. It […]
The Scottish National Party emerged as the largest party in the Scottish parliamentary elections held on 6 May. […]
The Government adopted a recommendation of the Independent Review of Administrative Law that Cart judicial reviews should be […]
Let me begin with what should be platitudinous. The presumption of innocence is a cherished legal principle in […]
Talk is cheap. Governments, particularly wealthy, western ones, have been quick to make promises on climate change. They […]
