Public Law for Everyone

1,000 words is a series of occasional posts on key issues . Each post addresses — in roughly a thousand words — a fundamental concept, principle, doctrine, institution or debate relevant to Public Law. The intention is that — over time: posts will roll out slowly — 1,000 words will evolve into a resource that will address a broad range of key issues in Public Law, and that it will help students better to engage with crucial aspects of the subject. Below is a list of the posts that I have so far written in the 1,000 words series.

• 1,000 words / The Supreme Court’s Judgment in Cherry/Miller (No 2)
• 1,000 words / The Supreme Court’s Judgment in Miller
• 1,000 words / The Rule of Law
• 1,000 words / The European Union (Withdrawal) Bill
• 1,000 words / The European Union (Withdrawal) Act 2018
• 1,000 words / The Miller case in the Supreme Court: The key arguments
• 1,000 words / Parliamentary sovereignty
• 1,000 words / If EU law is supreme, can Parliament be sovereign?
• 1,000 words / Devolution

If you wish to receive 1,000 words posts (along with other posts) via email, you can subscribe to the blog. You can also receive notifications of new posts by following me on Twitter. I am indebted to Professor Paul Cairney’s Politics & Public Policy blog, which originally gave me the idea for 1,000 words posts on Public Law for Everyone.