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Monarchy

David Torrance: A Tale of Two Accessions: 1952 and 2022

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No two Accessions are the same. That of King Edward VII in 1901 was characterised by widespread confusion […]

UKCLA September 28, 2022 Monarchy, 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

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

Craig Prescott: Harry and Meghan, Regency, Counsellors of State and a “Slimmed Down” Royal Family

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Introduction On 19th January, after discussions within the Royal Family, it was announced that the Duke and Duchess […]

Constitutional Law Group January 21, 2020 Canada, UK government, United Kingdom

Luke Beck: Scottish Independence and Australia

What effect might Scottish independence might have on Australia’s constitutional arrangements? This might seem like an odd question […]

Constitutional Law Group September 12, 2014 Australia, Scotland

Nick Barber: Can Royal Assent Be Refused on the Advice of the Prime Minister?

There is a very good article in the most recent edition of the Law Quarterly Review.  It is […]

Constitutional Law Group September 25, 2013 UK Parliament

Nick Barber: The Constitutional Inheritance of the Royal Baby: A Speculation.

It might be thought that there would be little need for a post on this blog about the […]

Constitutional Law Group July 24, 2013 UK government

Robert Hazell: The Royal baby, the Rules of Succession, and the Realms

In anticipation of the birth of the Royal baby, Parliament passed the Succession to the Crown Act in […]

Constitutional Law Group July 15, 2013 UK government

Tom Adams: Royal Consent and Hidden Power

The requirement of Royal Assent for bills which have passed through our democratic institutions is well known. Those […]

Constitutional Law Group January 26, 2013 UK Parliament

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