To anyone who accepts Britain’s parliamentary sovereignty, Brexit should not make sense. How could a nation committed to […]
Referendums
Following the December 2019 election result, which resulted in the Conservative party winning an overall majority, but losing […]
Editors’ Note: This post is part of an IACL-AIDC Blog Symposium on unification of the island of Ireland. […]
The Scottish Government’s Case for a Second Independence Referendum On 19 December 2019 – a week after the […]
As the dust settles following Miller (No. 2)/Cherry, tension inevitably mounts over the next instalment of the Brexit […]
I am a Brexiteer. I am also a democrat (indeed for me the two are very much connected). […]
This is the first of a series of posts in which Richard Ekins reflects upon Lord Sumption’s Reith […]
The Brexit process has been a major event in British constitutional history, and in the history of constitutionalism […]
Today the Court of Justice of the European Union delivered its judgment in Wightman. This followed the opinion […]
Introduction Following on from an earlier piece on this blog which highlighted some of the gaps in the […]
UK Constitutional Law Association 