C/L/266. 'It is as false to claim that the UK does not have a constitution as it is to claim that the constitution that the UK does possess is uncodified'. Discuss

The paper discusses the nature of the British constitution giving definitions of constitution, the main purpose of a constitution, and the features of a codified constitution. The basis and the levels of the UK constitution are considered with references to academic literature.

C/L/251. Is a 'proper' constitutional statement necessary in Britain?

The paper considers the idea that Britain's constitution in spite of its imperfect and 'non-existent' character is nevertheless effective and functional. It is argued whether a 'proper' constitutional statement is necessary. The current state of the British constitution is described claiming that sufficient efforts have already been made to provide for the effective governance of the country.

C/P/88. Structure of power in Australia

The paper examines the structure of power in Australia reviewing the Australian Constitution, describing Federal (National), State and Local governments, the practice of delegating law making power, etc. The term natural justice is defined; the functions of the tribunal are outlined.

C/L/199. English Parliament's sovereignty

The paper examines Dicey's doctrine of the legal sovereignty of the English Parliament arguing whether it was undermined by the UK membership in the EU and the Human Rights Act 1988.

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