Public Law for Everyone

Professor Mark Elliott

Tag: 2016

Brexit, sovereignty, and the contemporary British constitution: Four perspectives on Miller

December 16, 2016
1,000 words / The Miller case in the Supreme Court: The key arguments

December 1, 2016
Article 50, the royal prerogative, and the European Parliamentary Elections Act 2002

November 21, 2016
Public Law Project Talk: The Limits of Judicial Authority

November 10, 2016
‘Brexit in the High Court’ — BBC Radio 4, Law in Action, 8 November 2016

November 8, 2016
Critical reflections on the High Court’s judgment in Miller

November 7, 2016
Courts, democracy and Brexit: Some home truths

November 5, 2016
The High Court’s judgment in Miller: A brief comment

November 4, 2016
Cambridge University Brexit Week Talk: The Process of Leaving the EU

November 4, 2016
On the sidelining of Parliament: The Brexit Secretary’s statement to the Commons

October 10, 2016
On whether the Article 50 decision has already been taken

October 9, 2016
Theresa May’s “Great Repeal Bill”: Some preliminary thoughts

October 2, 2016
The Government’s case in the Article 50 litigation: A critique

September 30, 2016
The House of Lords Constitution Committee reports on Article 50

September 13, 2016
Constitutional legislation, fundamental rights and Article 50

September 8, 2016
Should there, and does there have to, be a second referendum?

July 8, 2016
On why, as a matter of law, triggering Article 50 does not require Parliament to legislate

June 30, 2016
A special edition of BBC Radio 4’s Law in Action on Brexit

June 29, 2016
Cambridge Law in Focus video on Brexit

June 27, 2016
Can Scotland block Brexit?

June 26, 2016
Can the EU force the UK to trigger the two-year Brexit process?

June 26, 2016
A new Prime Minister, or a snap election?

June 24, 2016
Brexit: Legally and constitutionally, what now?

June 24, 2016
“Vote leave, take control”? Sovereignty and the Brexit debate

June 23, 2016