The political ramifications of Brexit keep making themselves known, with Labour pondering Leadership change, the Prime Minister resigning, and Scotland perhaps heading for a second independence referendum. Here, Andrew Blick looks at the constitutional ramifications of Brexit, arguing that if it goes ahead, we are on the brink of fundamental constitutional change
The purpose of this paper is to provide an overview of the constitutional debate in the UK vis-à-vis...
In order to neutralise the threat posed by the United Kingdom Independence Party in the 2015 general...
David Cameron’s announcement that he would step down as Prime Minister capped a night of unprecedent...
The Brexit referendum, set to take place in June, has created open divisions in the Conservative Par...
Many political and constitutional steps are needed in order to for the UK to leave the European Unio...
Brexit comes at a precarious time for the UK – with an ineffective Opposition, continuing calls for ...
‘The Will of the People’ has become a key refrain of government ministers since the United Kingdom v...
Scotland voted No to independence on 18 September. Eve Hepburn writes that the referendum has opened...
In June 2016, the UK voted in a referendum by a 52%-48% margin to leave the European Union. Ever sin...
In the 2016 Brexit referendum, Scotland voted decisively to Remain in the EU, while a UK-wide majori...
Rhetoric around parliamentary sovereignty and “taking back control” became a recurring theme in the ...
The ruling of the High Court in the UK has rekindled hope for the opponents of Brexit. Some are envi...
Brexit may have aborted the careers of David Cameron, George Osborne, and all the main Brexit leader...
Over the past year, a seemingly relentless barrage of Brexit-related challenges has besieged the con...
Scotland’s ‘No’ vote solves one acute existential threat to the UK, says Patrick Dunleavy, but only ...
The purpose of this paper is to provide an overview of the constitutional debate in the UK vis-à-vis...
In order to neutralise the threat posed by the United Kingdom Independence Party in the 2015 general...
David Cameron’s announcement that he would step down as Prime Minister capped a night of unprecedent...
The Brexit referendum, set to take place in June, has created open divisions in the Conservative Par...
Many political and constitutional steps are needed in order to for the UK to leave the European Unio...
Brexit comes at a precarious time for the UK – with an ineffective Opposition, continuing calls for ...
‘The Will of the People’ has become a key refrain of government ministers since the United Kingdom v...
Scotland voted No to independence on 18 September. Eve Hepburn writes that the referendum has opened...
In June 2016, the UK voted in a referendum by a 52%-48% margin to leave the European Union. Ever sin...
In the 2016 Brexit referendum, Scotland voted decisively to Remain in the EU, while a UK-wide majori...
Rhetoric around parliamentary sovereignty and “taking back control” became a recurring theme in the ...
The ruling of the High Court in the UK has rekindled hope for the opponents of Brexit. Some are envi...
Brexit may have aborted the careers of David Cameron, George Osborne, and all the main Brexit leader...
Over the past year, a seemingly relentless barrage of Brexit-related challenges has besieged the con...
Scotland’s ‘No’ vote solves one acute existential threat to the UK, says Patrick Dunleavy, but only ...
The purpose of this paper is to provide an overview of the constitutional debate in the UK vis-à-vis...
In order to neutralise the threat posed by the United Kingdom Independence Party in the 2015 general...
David Cameron’s announcement that he would step down as Prime Minister capped a night of unprecedent...