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Constitutional and Administrative Law
By
Neil Parpworth,,
Description
Constitutional and
Administrative Law continues to be chosen by undergraduates for its
clear writing style and the way in which the author expertly guides
the reader through the principles of public law. This fourth edition
addresses the implications of the Constitutional Reform Act 2005,
provides coverage of the House of Lords decision in A v Secretary of
State for the Home Department in the context of the rule of law and
the relationship between the courts and the executive, covers the
postscript of the Prevention of Terrorism Act 2005, and discusses the
recent unsuccessful challenge to the validity of the Hunting Act 2004
and the Parliament Act 1949 in Jackson.
Contents
1 The meaning of
a constitution 3
2 Separation of
powers 17
3 Rule of law 32
4 The royal
prerogative 49
5 The legislative
supremacy of parliament 66
6 Parliament 107
7 The European
community and the European Union 137
8 The structure
of the United Kingdom and devolution 157
9 Primary and
secondary legislation 181
10 EC law 203
11 Constitutional
conventions and judge-made law 223
12 The nature of
judicial review 243
13 The grounds
for judicial review 276
14 Judicial
review remedies 317
15 Tribunals,
inquiries, and the ombudsmen remedy 329
16 Freedoms and
liberties in the UK 365
17 Freedom of
expression 403
18 Police
powers 429
19 Freedom of
assembly and public order 462
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