Local government is an aspect of UK constitutional law that is often neglected or overlooked. Councils, though, are […]
Parliamentary sovereignty
Adam Tucker: Entrenchment, Parliamentary Sovereignty, and the Limited Radicalism of the Brown Report
The publication of the Report of the Commission on the UK’s Future is attracting widespread attention. The centrepiece of its constitutional […]
*Editors’ note: This post is part of a series on ‘The Human Rights Act After 22 Years’, following […]
*Editors’ note: this post is part of a series on ‘The Human Rights Act After 22 Years’, following […]
Last week Liz Truss’s cabinet decided to shelve the proposed British Bill of Rights. Quite a lot has […]
Following a year-long inquiry into the future governance of the United Kingdom, the House of Lords Constitution Committee […]
This post completes my analysis of the Government’s Proposals for reform of the Human Rights Act 1998, following […]
The Government explains its Proposals in its Human Rights Act Reform: A Modern Bill Of Rights: A consultation […]
Could Parliament pass a law that all blue-eyed babies be murdered? This was the hypothetical question posed by […]
Parliamentary sovereignty has traditionally been understood to mean that Parliament is free to enact legislation on any area […]