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

Entrenchment

Edmund Robinson: Re Allister and the entrenchment ‘road not taken’: A rejoinder to Kacper Majewski

U U Read More

Kacper Majewski has written an excellent, thought-provoking, piece on the subject of constitutional statutes, in light of the Re Allister UK Supreme Court […]

UKCLA March 1, 2023 Constitutional Law, law-making

Adam Tucker: Entrenchment, Parliamentary Sovereignty, and the Limited Radicalism of the Brown Report

U U Read More

The publication of the Report of the Commission on the UK’s Future is attracting widespread attention.  The centrepiece of its constitutional […]

UKCLA December 15, 2022 Brown Commission, Constitutional change

Chris Piggott-McKellar: Digging for Trouble? The Attempt to Enshrine a Fracking Ban in the Constitution of the Australian State of Victoria

U U Read More

Australia’s readiness to change Prime Ministers is not matched by its readiness to change the Australian Constitution. While […]

Constitutional Law Group November 30, 2018 Australia, Comparative law

Ciaran White: Northern Ireland Workers’ Rights and the Draft Withdrawal Agreement: The Quasi-Constitutional Entrenchment of EU-derived Labour Law Rights

U U Read More

Northern Ireland employment law is a devolved issue and its statute book has always been largely distinct and […]

Constitutional Law Group November 19, 2018 Devolution, Europe, European Union, International law, Northern Ireland

Joe Atkinson: Parliamentary Intent and the Sewel Convention as a Legislatively Entrenched Political Convention

U U Read More

One interesting finding in Miller is that it appears to recognise the Sewel Convention as a new form […]

Constitutional Law Group February 10, 2017 Devolution, Europe, European Union, Judicial review, Scotland, UK Parliament

Scot Peterson: Constitutional Entrenchment in England and the UK

Frequently people think that there are only two ways address flexibility in a constitution: to legally entrench an […]

Constitutional Law Group March 25, 2014 Constitutional reform, Judicial review, UK Parliament

Adam Perry and Farrah Ahmed: Are Constitutional Statutes ‘Quasi-Entrenched’?

The Supreme Court issued its decision in H v Lord Advocate (pdf) in 2012. The decision has been […]

Constitutional Law Group November 26, 2013 Judiciary
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.

  • Follow Following
    • UK Constitutional Law Association
    • Join 10,028 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...