Case Study on the Deployment of Armed Forces Abroad

Quiz Content

not completed
. The government is under no legal obligation to obtain __________'s consent in order to deploy armed forces abroad.

not completed
. The cases of Chandler [1964] and Jones [2006] confirm that the courts will not examine the discretionary power of the government to employ its armed forces.

not completed
. Match the problem of the current situation to the corresponding benefit that guaranteed parliamentary involvement for the decision to deploy the armed forces would bring.

It is anomalous for the Crown to be able to exercise public powers without parliamentary authority, on the basis of mediaeval notions of kinship through crown ministers.

not completed
.

Parliamentary involvement is dependent on the good will of the executive.

not completed
.

Allowing the Prime Minister to take the decision alone can lead to decisions being taken in a vacuum.

not completed
.

Going to war without formal parliamentary approval can lead to lower morale amongst the armed forces, as they are not certain the country supports them.

not completed
. What did the House of Lords Constitution Committee recommend as a solution to the issue of the use of the Royal prerogative to deploy armed forces overseas?

Back to top