Parliamentary sovereignty has traditionally been understood to mean that Parliament is free to enact legislation on any area […]
R (Miller) and Others v The Prime Minister (Miller 2)
Introduction On 19th January, after discussions within the Royal Family, it was announced that the Duke and Duchess […]
Did the UK Supreme Court enforce a constitutional convention in Miller (No 2)? Most writers say no. I […]
The decision in Miller 2 has been described by Martin Loughlin as effecting a paradigmatic shift in constitutional […]
Has the court in Miller (No 2) done the very thing it said it wouldn’t do in Miller […]
We can define our identity as individuals in three ways: through our choices, by the duties we owe, […]
Introduction The best Constitution in the world has, through its highest court, over-reached in two fundamental ways: it […]
In an essay published in Elliott, Varuhas and Wilson Stark (eds), The Unity of Public Law? Doctrinal, Theoretical […]
The place of proportionality review in UK administrative law has been the subject of considerable doctrinal debate. This […]
Miller (No 2) and Bush v Gore (2000) have something in common. Both cases featured judicial intervention in […]
UK Constitutional Law Association 