Editors’ note: Following discussion with the editors of the Judicial Power Project (JPP) Blog, the UK Constitutional Law […]
Parliamentary sovereignty
The Hirst (No 2) v United Kingdom judgment has proven to be one of the most contentious of […]
The sovereignty strand of the renegotiation of the UK’s position in the EU was always likely to raise […]
The Dickson Poon School of Law at King’s College London would like to invite you […]
If Scottish voters chose independence in the referendum in September, the SNP confirmed on 16 June that a […]
Frequently people think that there are only two ways address flexibility in a constitution: to legally entrench an […]
Most readers of this Blog will undoubtedly be familiar with the work of Professor TRS Allan. It is […]
Marbury v Madison is the most famous judicial decision in US history, written by the most important judge in US […]
I Parliamentary sovereignty in other countries In this post I defend the absence of judicial strike down powers […]
While this was probably not its primary objective at the time, the Daily Telegraph scoop on MPs’ expenses […]
UK Constitutional Law Association 