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

House of Commons Standing Orders

Robert Craig: Why Royal Consent Is Required for the Proposed Article 50 Extension Bill

U U Read More

I wrote recently on this blog about the issue of Royal Assent. This post concerns the wholly separate […]

Constitutional Law Group February 25, 2019 Europe, European Union, UK government, UK Parliament

Stephen Laws: Why a Money Resolution with Queen’s Recommendation Is Required for a Bill for the Postponing or Cancelling of “Exit Day”

U U Read More

In a post on this blog yesterday, Andrew Denny argued that I was wrong to suggest that a […]

Constitutional Law Group January 29, 2019 Europe, European Union, UK government, UK Parliament

Andrew Denny: Would a Bill Seeking an Article 50 Extension Require a Money Resolution Proposed by the Government?

U U Read More

Introduction The on-going constitutional laboratory experiment that is Brexit has now turned to the question of whether a […]

Constitutional Law Group January 28, 2019 Europe, European Union, UK government, UK Parliament

Robert Craig: Could the Government Advise the Queen to Refuse Royal Assent to a Backbench Bill?

U U Read More

Introduction As is well known, the Government’s Withdrawal Agreement was voted down in Parliament last week by 230 […]

Constitutional Law Group January 22, 2019 Europe, European Union, UK government, UK Parliament

Jack Simson Caird: Brexit and the Meaningful Vote: Down the Procedural Raab-it Hole?

U U Read More

Brexit has a knack for producing constitutional mountains out of procedural molehills. Last Wednesday, the House of Commons […]

Constitutional Law Group October 22, 2018 Europe, European Union, UK government, UK Parliament

Barbara Guastaferro: Disowning Edmund Burke? The Constitutional Implications of EVEL on Political Representation

U U Read More

“Parliament is not a congress of ambassadors from different and hostile interests; which interests each must maintain, as […]

Constitutional Law Group May 2, 2016 Constitutional change, Constitutional reform, England, UK Parliament

Thomas Fairclough: Constitutional Change, Standing Orders, and EVEL: A Step in the Wrong Direction?

U U Read More

In their 2015 General Election manifesto the Conservative Party promised to end the “manifest unfairness” whereby Scotland could […]

Constitutional Law Group February 22, 2016 Constitutional change, Constitutional reform, Devolution, UK Parliament
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 10,029 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...