Public Law for Everyone

Professor Mark Elliott

Tag: separation of powers

The Supreme Court’s judgment in Shvidler: Lord Leggatt’s Liversidge v Anderson moment

July 29, 2025
The new Attorney General on the rule of law

October 17, 2024
The Rwanda Bill and its constitutional implications

December 6, 2023
Undermining the rule of law? A comment on the Justice Secretary’s Sunday Telegraph interview

October 17, 2021
Judicial review reform IV: Culture war? Two visions of the UK constitution

April 28, 2021
The Healthcare Bill: A case study in the implications (and dangers) of legislating for Brexit

February 26, 2019
House of Lords Constitution Committee reports on Delegated Powers

November 19, 2018
Parliamentary control over Brexit-related delegated legislation: An important Government climbdown

October 15, 2018
Executive law-making and Brexit: Are Parliament’s hard-won safeguards being undermined?

September 20, 2018
1,000 words / The European Union (Withdrawal) Act 2018

June 28, 2018
Consistency as a free-standing principle of administrative law?

June 15, 2018
Sovereignty or supremacy? Lords Constitution Committee reports on EU (Withdrawal) Bill

January 29, 2018
Public Law Update #4: Brexit, the separation of powers and devolution

October 5, 2017
Q: What does the Space Industry Bill have to do with the separation of powers? A: More than you’d think

September 23, 2017
The “Great Repeal Bill” and Delegated Powers

March 7, 2017
Public Law Project Talk: The Limits of Judicial Authority

November 10, 2016
Judicial Power’s 50 “problematic” cases and the limits of the judicial role

May 9, 2016
Of Black Spiders and Constitutional Bedrock: The Supreme Court’s Judgment in Evans

March 26, 2015
What a (for now failed) attempt to curb judicial review tells us about the UK’s constitution

October 29, 2014
Prince Charles, freedom of information, judicial review and the separation of powers: R (Evans) v Attorney-General

July 9, 2013