Although Tax Credit changes were accepted in the House of Commons, the failure of the Lords to approve this motion has created some interesting paradoxes. Sagar S Deva and Christopher Kirkland write that rather than suggesting politically-motivated and short-termist changes to affect the passage of legislation, a longer term appreciation of proposed changes is required to reach a modern workable constitutional settlement
On 19 May 2010, just weeks after the General Election, the new Deputy Prime Minister, Nick Clegg, pr...
Constitutional matters have dominated contemporary British politics for some time, and as Brexit dev...
Many commentators concerned about civil liberties severely criticised policies under the last Labour...
On Monday the House of Lords voted against changes to tax credits. In doing so, Osborne and Cameron ...
This May’s General Election saw the end of the first full coalition in post-war British politics, be...
The Government is currently in conflict with the House of Lords over reform of Tax Credits, with at ...
The government’s plans to cut tax credits might just be threatened with a ‘fatal motion’ in the Hous...
The events leading to the Strathclyde Review highlighted a fundamental problem with our democratic s...
As the constitutional fallout from the Scottish Independence Referendum campaign continues, Stephen ...
The government’s proposals to reform the House of Lords are only the latest in a long line of initia...
Just how strong is the Conservatives mandate? With only 24.7% of eligible voters opting to support t...
The 2011 Fixed-Term Parliaments Act was the most successful of the constitutional reform measures ch...
The Coalition Government has proposed a new measure to counteract some of the asymmetries brought ab...
Examines the grounds on which the Prime Minister's prorogation of Parliament was found unlawful, and...
Constitutional matters have dominated contemporary British politics for some time, and as Brexit dev...
On 19 May 2010, just weeks after the General Election, the new Deputy Prime Minister, Nick Clegg, pr...
Constitutional matters have dominated contemporary British politics for some time, and as Brexit dev...
Many commentators concerned about civil liberties severely criticised policies under the last Labour...
On Monday the House of Lords voted against changes to tax credits. In doing so, Osborne and Cameron ...
This May’s General Election saw the end of the first full coalition in post-war British politics, be...
The Government is currently in conflict with the House of Lords over reform of Tax Credits, with at ...
The government’s plans to cut tax credits might just be threatened with a ‘fatal motion’ in the Hous...
The events leading to the Strathclyde Review highlighted a fundamental problem with our democratic s...
As the constitutional fallout from the Scottish Independence Referendum campaign continues, Stephen ...
The government’s proposals to reform the House of Lords are only the latest in a long line of initia...
Just how strong is the Conservatives mandate? With only 24.7% of eligible voters opting to support t...
The 2011 Fixed-Term Parliaments Act was the most successful of the constitutional reform measures ch...
The Coalition Government has proposed a new measure to counteract some of the asymmetries brought ab...
Examines the grounds on which the Prime Minister's prorogation of Parliament was found unlawful, and...
Constitutional matters have dominated contemporary British politics for some time, and as Brexit dev...
On 19 May 2010, just weeks after the General Election, the new Deputy Prime Minister, Nick Clegg, pr...
Constitutional matters have dominated contemporary British politics for some time, and as Brexit dev...
Many commentators concerned about civil liberties severely criticised policies under the last Labour...