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Referendums

Timothy Endicott: ‘This Ancient, Secretive Royal Prerogative’

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That was Gina Miller’s evocative phrase for the power of the Crown when she was interviewed on Radio […]

Constitutional Law Group November 11, 2016 Europe, European Union, Judicial review, Judiciary, UK government, UK Parliament

Albert Weale: The Constitution of Democracy and the Pretensions of the Plebiscite

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When the UK’s High Court rendered its decision on whether the government could trigger Article 50 of the […]

Constitutional Law Group November 10, 2016 Europe, European Union, Judicial review, Judiciary, UK government, UK Parliament

Jean Leclair: Brexit and the Unwritten Constitutional Principle of Democracy: A Canadian Perspective

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Much has been written on whether a prior approval by the UK Parliament is required to trigger the […]

Constitutional Law Group November 3, 2016 Canada, Comparative law, Europe, European Union, Judicial review, UK Parliament

Marco Goldoni: Constitutional Referendums as Vectors of Regime-building: Observations from the Italian Case

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It is referendums’ season. After Brexit and the Hungarian referendum on the European migrants’ resettlement plans (the so […]

Constitutional Law Group October 21, 2016 Comparative law, Constitutional change, Constitutional reform

Alex Green: Why the EU Referendum Might Be Morally Binding – A Partial Response to Yossi Nehushtan

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In an erudite and sophisticated post on this blog, Dr Yossi Nehushtan argues that the United Kingdom’s recent […]

Constitutional Law Group July 14, 2016 Europe, European Union, UK Parliament

Leah Trueblood: Referendums, Compromise, and Ratification

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Resolving any political question requires compromise. This is as true for constitutional questions as it is for questions […]

Constitutional Law Group July 5, 2016 Canada, Constitutional change, Europe, European Union, Scotland

Yossi Nehushtan: Why the EU Referendum’s Result Is not Morally-Politically Binding

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Thus far, while the UK is trying to comprehend the EU referendum’s result, there seems to be a […]

Constitutional Law Group July 5, 2016 Europe, European Union, UK Parliament

Richard Ekins: The Legitimacy of the Brexit Referendum

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As all the world knows, last Thursday the British people voted in a referendum about whether the UK […]

Constitutional Law Group June 29, 2016 European Union, UK Parliament

Eoin Carolan: Some Lessons from Ireland’s Marriage Referendum?

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Almost six months after being popularly endorsed in a widely publicised referendum, Ireland’s first same-sex marriages took place […]

Constitutional Law Group December 8, 2015 Comparative law, Constitutional change, Ireland

Stephen Tierney: The Scottish Constitution After Independence

According to the Scottish Government White Paper issued this week, Scotland’s Future, an independent Scotland will have a […]

Constitutional Law Group December 2, 2013 Scotland

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