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Category Archive: United Kingdom

David Kershaw: Revolutionary Amnesia and the Delegated Nature of Prerogative Power

“Left” in the Hands of the Crown The extent to which an exercise of prerogative power can be […]

UKCLA October 8, 2020 Administrative law, Constitutional change, England, Judicial review, UK government, UK Parliament, United Kingdom

Christopher McCrudden: Why the European Union must insist that the UK remains committed to the European Convention on Human Rights

In the next few days and weeks, the EU and the UK must decide whether they both really […]

UKCLA October 7, 2020 Civil Liberties, Europe, European Union, Human rights, Ireland, United Kingdom

Rodney Brazier: Contempt for the Constitution?

The Speaker speaks On 30 September the Speaker made a formal statement excoriating the Government.  He told the […]

UKCLA October 6, 2020 UK government, UK Parliament, United Kingdom

Ewan Smith: “British Laws for British Ministers !”

Introduction We now have a government under law, except in a limited, specific way. The Advocate General, Lord […]

UKCLA October 5, 2020 England, International law, UK Parliament, United Kingdom

Robert Hazell and Bob Morris: How has Monarchy survived in the era of Modern Democracy? Part Two

If these European monarchs have no real power, what is the modern monarchy for?    Part 1 of […]

UKCLA October 2, 2020 Comparative law, Europe, United Kingdom

Robert Hazell and Bob Morris: How has Monarchy survived in the era of Modern Democracy? Part One

Introduction This month sees the publication of our book The Role of Monarchy in Modern Democracy: European Monarchies […]

UKCLA October 1, 2020 Comparative law, Europe, United Kingdom

Pavlos Eleftheriadis: The Constitutional Status of ‘Separation Law’

The European Communities Act 1972 caused an important and beneficial transformation to the British constitutional settlement. It made […]

UKCLA September 29, 2020 European Union, UK government, United Kingdom

Theodore Konstadinides, Lee Marsons and Maurice Sunkin: Reviewing Judicial Review: The constitutional importance of the Independent Review of Administrative Law 2020

Last year, the Government committed itself to establishing a Commission on the Constitution, Democracy and Rights, which would […]

UKCLA September 24, 2020 Administrative law, Constitutional change, England, Judicial review, United Kingdom, Wales

Ronan Cormacain: The United Kingdom Internal Market Bill and Breach of Domestic Law

Huge controversy has already been generated over provisions in the United Kingdom Internal Market Bill granting Ministers the […]

UKCLA September 23, 2020 International law, Judicial review, United Kingdom

Bethany Shiner and Tanzil Chowdhury: The Overseas Operation (Service Personnel and Veterans) Bill and Impunity of the British State

The Overseas Operation (Service Personnel and Veterans) Bill was introduced in the House of Commons in March 2020 […]

UKCLA September 22, 2020 England, Human rights, International law, United Kingdom

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