Your browser does not support Javascript. You should still be able to navigate through these materials but selftest questions will not work.
Loveland: Constitutional Law, Administrative Law and Human Rights 8e: Online Casebook
Table of Contents
Acknowledgments
Chapter one: Defining the constitution
Chapter two: Parliamentary sovereignty
Chapter three: The rule of law and the separation of powers
Chapter four: The royal prerogative
Chapter five: The House of Commons
Chapter six: The House of Lords
January 1910 - Herbert Asquith's election address
December 1910: Herbert Asquith's election address
Parliament Act 1911
Life Peerages Act 1958
Government white paper on House of Lords reform (1968) (Cmnd 3799)
R (on the application of Jackson and others) v Attorney General [2005] EWCA CIV 126 (Court of Appeal)
R (on the application of Jackson and others) v Attorney General [2005] UKHL 56 (HL)
Chapter seven: The electoral system
Chapter eight: Parliamentary privilege
Chapter nine: Constitutional conventions
Chapter ten: Local government
Chapter eleven: Parliamentary sovereignty within the European Union
Chapter twelve: The governance of Scotland and Wales
Chapter thirteen: Substantive grounds of judicial review 1: illegality, irrationality and proportionality
Chapter fourteen: Procedural grounds of judicial review
Chapter fifteen: Challenging governmental decisions: the process
Chapter sixteen: Locus standi
Chapter seventeen: Human rights I: Traditional perspectives
Chapter eighteen: Human rights II: Emergent principles
Chapter nineteen: Human rights III: New substantive grounds of review
Chapter twenty: Human rights IV: The Human Rights Act 1998
Chapter twenty-one: Human rights V: The impact of The Human Rights Act 1998
Chapter twenty-two: Human rights VI: Governmental powers of arrest and detention
Chapter twenty-three: Leaving the European Union
Chapter six: The House of Lords
Please select one of the extracts by using the left hand navigation.