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Miller II/Cherry

Jacob Eisler: The Elections Act in Uncertain Times: Democracy, Partisanship, and the Uncodified Constitution

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The Elections Act 2022 – finally law after a long and contentious development in the Commons and the […]

UKCLA May 16, 2022 Constitutional Law, Constitutional reform, United Kingdom

Jacob Eisler: Voter ID and the Elections Bill 2021: Legislative Manipulation of Democratic Procedure and the Limits of Judicial Review

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The Elections Bill 2021, as of the date of publication for the House of Commons Committee stage, advances […]

UKCLA September 29, 2021 Constitutional reform, Judicial review, Parliamentary sovereignty, UK Parliament, United Kingdom

Max Taylor: The Dissolution and Calling of Parliament Bill: Missed Opportunities

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The newly introduced Dissolution and Calling of Parliament Bill (“the Bill”) – like the Draft Fixed-term Parliaments Act (Repeal) Bill which preceded […]

UKCLA May 18, 2021 Constitution-Making, Constitutional Law, Parliamentary sovereignty, UK Parliament, Uncategorized

Adam Perry: Enforcing Principles, Enforcing Conventions

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Did the UK Supreme Court enforce a constitutional convention in Miller (No 2)? Most writers say no. I […]

Constitutional Law Group December 3, 2019 Judicial review, UK government, UK Parliament

David Dennis: Llewellyn, Hart and Miller 2

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The decision in Miller 2 has been described by Martin Loughlin as effecting a paradigmatic shift in constitutional […]

Constitutional Law Group October 29, 2019 Judicial review, UK government, UK Parliament

Tanzil Chowdhury: Miller (No 2), the Principle-isation of Ministerial Accountability and Military Deployments

Has the court in Miller (No 2) done the very thing it said it wouldn’t do in Miller […]

Constitutional Law Group October 24, 2019 Judicial review, UK government, UK Parliament

Benedict Douglas: Brexit as a Revolutionary Constitutional Moment

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We can define our identity as individuals in three ways: through our choices, by the duties we owe, […]

Constitutional Law Group October 23, 2019 Constitutional change, Human rights

Michael Detmold: The Supreme Court and the Executive Power of History

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Introduction The best Constitution in the world has, through its highest court, over-reached in two fundamental ways: it […]

Constitutional Law Group October 18, 2019 UK government, UK Parliament

Roger Masterman and Se-shauna Wheatle: Miller/Cherry and Constitutional Principle

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In an essay published in Elliott, Varuhas and Wilson Stark (eds), The Unity of Public Law? Doctrinal, Theoretical […]

Constitutional Law Group October 14, 2019 Judicial review, UK government, UK Parliament

Jefferi Hamzah Sendut: The Prorogation Case: Proportionality in All but Name?

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The place of proportionality review in UK administrative law has been the subject of considerable doctrinal debate. This […]

Constitutional Law Group October 8, 2019 Judicial review

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