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Stay current with all the latest and breaking news from UK Constitutional Law Association. Compare headlines and media bias behind news outlets on stories breaking today.

Overall, we’ve indexed 19 stories from UK Constitutional Law Association over the past 3 months.

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Top UK Constitutional Law Association News

King Charles · London

Francesca Jackson: King Charles, the Speech from the Throne and the Constitutional Shift from the ‘Dignified’ to the ‘Efficient’: A Challenge to the Doctrine of Political Neutrality?

Bagehot famously made a distinction between the ‘dignified’ and ‘efficient’ parts of the Constitution (Walter Bagehot, The English Constitution (London: Henry S. King and Company 1867)). The former were those which ‘excite and preserve the reverence of the population’, and were epitomised by the grandeur and splendour of the monarchy. The latter were those by…Read Article

United Kingdom · United Kingdom

Conor Casey: The “Constitutional Oddity” at the Centre of Government Lawyering in the United Kingdom: A Note on the First Treasury Counsel

More attention has been paid in recent years to the important role government lawyers play in many constitutional systems, and the Janus-faced impact they have on executive authority. On the one hand, it has been pointed out that government lawyers act as a critical source of executive empowerment – by assisting officials as they assert and deploy power through recognized constitutional channels and legal forms, defending executive positions in …Read Article

Antonia Layard: Darwall and the Public Life of Private Property

When wealthy landowners, Alexander and Diana Darwall, sued a national park authority to stop people pitching their tents on the Dartmoor Commons, few expected the dispute to take a constitutional turn. Yet this was the outcome of Darwall v Dartmoor National Park Authority[2025] UKSC 20, where the Supreme Court’s decisive rejection of the landowners’ claims turned on statutory interpretation, the right to protect private property and the principl…England · England Read Article

Dane Luo: There is ‘Advice’ and then there is ‘advice’: The Constitutional Conventions on the Appointment of the Prime Minister

On 23 May 2025, the Court of Appeal held that the Conservative Party was not exercising a ‘public function’ for the purposes of s 6 of the Human Rights Act 1998 when it elected Liz Truss as party leader, who would go on to be appointed as the Prime Minister: R (Tortoise Media Ltd) v […]Liz Truss · Oxford See the Story

Dane Luo: Security, the Sussexes and Sir Geoffrey’s Judgments on the Duty to Follow Policies

Public authorities are imbued with statutory and prerogative powers. And every now and then, they publish a policy setting out how they will exercise those powers. Policies must not be so rigid that they amount to a fetter on the discretion of decision-makers. But provided there is ample flexibility so as not to fetter, then the free-standing principle described in Mandalia v Home Secretary [2015] UKSC 59 (Mandalia) can kick in to impose a duty …London, England · London Read Article

News from UK Constitutional Law Association

News from UK Constitutional Law Association

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Top UK Constitutional Law Association News

Francesca Jackson: King Charles, the Speech from the Throne and the Constitutional Shift from the ‘Dignified’ to the ‘Efficient’: A Challenge to the Doctrine of Political Neutrality?

Conor Casey: The “Constitutional Oddity” at the Centre of Government Lawyering in the United Kingdom: A Note on the First Treasury Counsel

Antonia Layard: Darwall and the Public Life of Private Property

Dane Luo: There is ‘Advice’ and then there is ‘advice’: The Constitutional Conventions on the Appointment of the Prime Minister

Event: A Parliamentarian’s Guide to the Unwritten Constitution

Glasgow University ECHR Consultation Shunned by Members of Academic Union

Robert Mullins: For Women Scotland: Fastening the “Biological” Straitjacket

Ben survey reveals mental health concerns across UK automotive workforce

Conor Casey: Is the Law Officers’ Legal Advice Binding on the Government?

Dane Luo: Security, the Sussexes and Sir Geoffrey’s Judgments on the Duty to Follow Policies

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