Skip

Public Law for Everyone

Professor Mark Elliott

Skip to content
Menu
  • Home
  • Categories
    • 1,000 words
    • Brexit
    • Administrative Law
    • Constitutional Law
    • Human Rights
  • Recent books
    • Public Law
    • The UK Constitution After Miller
    • Administrative Law
    • The Unity of Public Law?
  • For students
    • Useful resources
    • Study advice
    • Guide to Twitter and Blogs
  • Mark Elliott
  • by Mark Elliott
  • Posted on January 16, 2019February 28, 2019

From Miller to the meaningful vote: Why on earth didn’t Parliament take control when it had the chance?

Read More
  • by Mark Elliott
  • Posted on December 14, 2018December 14, 2018

The Supreme Court’s judgment in the Scottish Continuity Bill case

Read More
  • by Mark Elliott
  • Posted on December 11, 2018January 16, 2019

Confidence motions and the Fixed-term Parliaments Act 2011

Read More
  • by Mark Elliott
  • Posted on November 28, 2018November 28, 2018

Civil legal aid as a constitutional imperative: A response to Lord Sumption

Read More
  • by Mark Elliott
  • Posted on November 23, 2018December 14, 2018

The Brexit Withdrawal Agreement: Taking back “control of our laws”?

Read More
  • by Mark Elliott
  • Posted on November 19, 2018December 11, 2018

House of Lords Constitution Committee reports on Delegated Powers

Read More
  • by Mark Elliott
  • Posted on October 22, 2018March 10, 2019

Political Pragmatism and Constitutional Principle: The European Union (Withdrawal) Act 2018

Read More
  • by Mark Elliott
  • Posted on October 15, 2018November 25, 2018

Parliamentary control over Brexit-related delegated legislation: An important Government climbdown

Read More
  • by Mark Elliott
  • Posted on September 20, 2018November 28, 2018

Executive law-making and Brexit: Are Parliament’s hard-won safeguards being undermined?

Read More
  • by Mark Elliott
  • Posted on August 2, 2018November 27, 2018

Britain’s constitution is buckling under the weight of Brexit

Read More

Posts navigation

Previous Page Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 … Page 40 Next Page

About

Public Law for Everyone is written by Mark Elliott. Mark is Professor of Public Law and Deputy Chair of the Faculty of Law at the University of Cambridge, and a Fellow of St Catharine’s College, Cambridge. He also served, from 2015 to 2019, as Legal Adviser to the House of Lords Select Committee on the Constitution. Mark can be found on Twitter as @ProfMarkElliott. Many of his research papers can be downloaded via his SSRN author page. Views set out on this blog are expressed in a purely personal capacity.

Recent papers

Political Pragmatism and Constitutional Principle: The European Union (Withdrawal) Act 2018

The Miller Tale: An Introduction

Sovereignty, Primacy and the Common Law Constitution: What Has EU Membership Taught Us?

Through the Looking-Glass? Ouster Clauses, Statutory Interpretation and the British Constitution

Judicial Power and the United Kingdom’s Changing Constitution

The Supreme Court’s Judgment in Miller: In Search of Constitutional Principle

Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Join 23,486 other followers

Search

Public Law

Aimed at students taking a range of public law modules, Public Law combines comprehensive coverage of the subject with depth of analysis. Written in an accessible style, it is the UK’s best-selling textbook in the field. The third edition of the book, written by Mark Elliott and Robert Thomas, was published by Oxford University Press in 2017. 

The UK Constitution After Miller

This collection of essays, edited by Mark Elliott, Alison L Young and Jack Williams, critically evaluates the Supreme Court’s landmark judgment in the Miller case and examines the decision’s likely long-term consequences for the UK constitution. The UK Constitution After Miller was published by Hart Publishing in 2018.

Administrative Law

Administrative Law is a leading text on English administrative law. The fifth edition, written by Mark Elliott and Jason Varuhas, was published by Oxford University Press in 2017. The book combines carefully selected excerpts from key cases and other materials with detailed commentary and analysis.

Powered by WordPress.com.
Cancel