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Parliamentary sovereignty

Richard Mackenzie-Gray Scott: Rebalancing upstream and downstream scrutiny of government during national emergencies

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Scrutiny comes in many forms, which can lead to many outcomes. Public scrutiny of Government is one such […]

UKCLA September 21, 2021 UK government

Paolo Sandro: Do You Really Mean It? Ouster Clauses, Judicial Review Reform, and the UK Constitutionalism Paradox

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The Conservative government’s response to the IRAL report has raised plenty of alarm bells from UK constitutional scholars. […]

UKCLA June 1, 2021 Administrative law, Constitutional Law, Judicial review, UK Parliament, United Kingdom

Thomas L Muinzer: Russell’s Paradox and the Principle of Parliamentary Sovereignty

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The Brexit process has served to draw significant attention to a rich variety of questions engaging the character […]

UKCLA April 23, 2021 Parliamentary sovereignty, UK Parliament, United Kingdom

Rivka Weill: We the British People Rule: From 1832 to the Present

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To anyone who accepts Britain’s parliamentary sovereignty, Brexit should not make sense. How could a nation committed to […]

UKCLA January 21, 2021 Constitutional change, Judicial review, UK Parliament, United Kingdom

Carwyn Jones: Is Dicey dicey?

For nearly a hundred and fifty years, parliamentary sovereignty or supremacy (the terms are used interchangeably) has been […]

UKCLA January 18, 2021 England, UK Parliament, United Kingdom

Lee Marsons, Maurice Sunkin and Theodore Konstadinides: The UK Administrative Justice Institute’s submission to the Independent Review of Administrative Law

On 20 October, the UK Administrative Justice Institute (UKAJI) made available on its website its submission to the […]

UKCLA October 26, 2020 Administrative law, Human rights, Judicial review, UK government, UK Parliament, United Kingdom

Nicholas Reed Langen: Is the Supreme Court more interventionist?

The global outpouring of grief upon the death of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg in September showed how complete […]

UKCLA October 14, 2020 Administrative law, Human rights, Judicial review, Judiciary, United Kingdom

Pavlos Eleftheriadis: The Constitutional Status of ‘Separation Law’

The European Communities Act 1972 caused an important and beneficial transformation to the British constitutional settlement. It made […]

UKCLA September 29, 2020 European Union, UK government, United Kingdom

Kenneth Armstrong: Can the UK Breach the Withdrawal Agreement and Get Away With It? – the United Kingdom Internal Market Bill

Amidst increasing concern about the UK Government’s intentions in respect of implementation of the EU-UK Withdrawal Agreement and […]

UKCLA September 9, 2020 European Union, International law, UK government, UK Parliament, United Kingdom

Anthony Arnull: The European Union (Withdrawal Agreement) Bill

The European Union (Withdrawal Agreement) Bill is intended to give effect in the UK to the Withdrawal Agreement […]

Constitutional Law Group November 4, 2019 Europe, European Union, Northern Ireland, UK government, UK Parliament

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