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Constitutional & Administrative Law 11th New edition [Multiple-component retail product]

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(formerly at Queen Mary, University of London, UK)
  • Formaat: Multiple-component retail product, 767 pages, kõrgus x laius: 246x189 mm, kaal: 1588 g, 8 Line drawings, color; 3 Halftones, color; 16 Tables, color, Contains 0 paperbacks and 0 digital items (delivered electronically)
  • Ilmumisaeg: 21-Jul-2015
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 1138814768
  • ISBN-13: 9781138814769
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Constitutional & Administrative Law 11th New editionSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: Multiple-component retail product, 767 pages, kõrgus x laius: 246x189 mm, kaal: 1588 g, 8 Line drawings, color; 3 Halftones, color; 16 Tables, color, Contains 0 paperbacks and 0 digital items (delivered electronically)
  • Ilmumisaeg: 21-Jul-2015
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 1138814768
  • ISBN-13: 9781138814769
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Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9781138814769.html
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Trusted by students and academics for 20 years!









Hilaire Barnetts Constitutional and Administrative Law has provided generations of students with reliable, accessible and comprehensive coverage of the Public Law syllabus. Constantly updating and evolving, it is now accompanied by a range of interactive resources designed to support the teaching and learning needs of todays digital world. Mapped to the common course outline, it equips students with an understanding of the constitutions past, present and future by analysing and illustrating the political and socio-historical contexts which have shaped the major rules and principles of public law, as well as on-going constitutional reform.









With 12 months free access to an enhanced electronic version, the interactive eTextbook brings the benefits of digital to the text searching, online, offline and mobile access, interactive exercises and note-sharing are just some of the features available with this 11th edition.









Key features of the interactive electronic textbook















One-click access to the cases on LexisNexis and the statutes on the governments legislation archive with over 1,000 embedded hyperlinks in the text













End of chapter interactive exercises which enable students to assess their understanding and progress and diagnose areas of weakness













An Interactive timeline that provides instant access to essential context on how the constitution has developed historically and politically to the present day













All the latest news and case notes on Constitutional and Administrative Law from the Student Law Review, plus bonus `In Focus case studies













A comprehensive bank of essay questions to help students prepare for assessments













The ability to make notes and highlight key sections of the text and to share your notes with the class or your instructor















Instructor Resources









Additional VLE-compatible resources are available for instructors to download, customise and integrate into teaching from www.routledgeinteractive.com.
Preface xv
Guide to the Interactive eTextbook and Instructor eResource xvi
Table of Cases xix
Table of UK and International Legislation li
Table of Statutory Instruments lxx
Table of Decisions, Directives, Regulations, Treaties and Conventions lxxii
Part 1 General Introduction 1(46)
1 Introducing Constitutional Law
3(26)
Part A: The Constitution
4(12)
Introduction
4(1)
What is a Constitution?
5(1)
Defining Constitutions
6(2)
Classifying Constitutions
8(5)
The Concept of Constitutionalism
13(2)
The Constitution in Flux
15(1)
Part B: A Very Little History
16(7)
Introduction
16(1)
Early Origins: 1066-1500
17(1)
1500-1700
17(2)
1700-1901
19(2)
1902-Present
21(2)
Part C: The United Kingdom
23(6)
Introduction
23(1)
The British Islands
24(1)
The Islands and Europe
25(1)
The European Union
26(1)
The United Kingdom and the Commonwealth
26(2)
Further Reading
28(1)
2 Sources of the Constitution
29(18)
Introduction
29(1)
Definitional Difficulties
30(1)
Legal Sources
31(6)
Non-Legal Sources of the Constitution
37(9)
Summary
46(1)
Further Reading
46(1)
Part 2 Fundamental Constitutional Concepts 47(100)
3 The Rule of Law
49(26)
Introduction
50(1)
Contrasting Attitudes to the Rule of Law
50(2)
Uncertainty in the Western Rule of Law
52(1)
Natural Law and the Rule of Law
53(2)
Social Contract Theory
55(2)
Law and Order: The Obligation to Obey Law
57(3)
Marxism and the Rule of Law
60(1)
Dicey and the Rule of Law
61(3)
Fuller and the Rule of Law
64(1)
Raz and the Rule of Law
65(1)
Dworkin and the Rule of Law
66(1)
Bingham and the Rule of Law
67(2)
The Rule of Law and the Legal System
69(4)
The Rule of Law in International Dimension
73(1)
Summary
74(1)
Further Reading
74(1)
4 The Separation of Powers
75(18)
Introduction
76(1)
Historical Development
76(1)
The Contemporary Doctrine
77(1)
Defining the Institutions
78(1)
The Office of Lord Chancellor
79(1)
The Supreme Court
80(1)
The Relationship between Executive and Legislature; Legislature and Judiciary; Executive and Judiciary
80(11)
Summary
91(1)
Further Reading
91(2)
5 The Royal Prerogative
93(22)
Introduction
94(1)
The Prerogative Defined
94(1)
The Prerogative Before 1688
95(2)
The Prerogative Today
97(1)
The Prerogative Illustrated
98(1)
The Prerogative and Domestic Affairs
99(1)
Appointment of Prime Minister
99(1)
The Prerogative of Mercy
100(2)
Power to Establish Non-Statutory Agencies
102(1)
The Granting of Honours
102(1)
Regulation of the Civil Service
102(1)
Regulation of the Armed Forces
103(2)
The Prerogative and Foreign Affairs
105(4)
Judicial Control of the Prerogative
109(4)
Political Control of the Prerogative
113(1)
Reform of the Prerogative?
113(1)
Summary
114(1)
Further Reading
114(1)
6 Parliamentary Sovereignty
115(32)
Introduction
116(1)
Legal and Political Sovereignty
116(2)
Sovereignty and Written Constitutions
118(2)
Dicey and Sovereignty
120(12)
Alternative Views on Sovereignty
132(3)
Parliamentary Sovereignty and the European Union
135(3)
Devolution and the Human Rights Act
138(2)
The Emergence of the 'Constitutional Statute'
140(2)
Shared, or Bi-Polar Sovereignty?
142(3)
Summary
145(1)
Further Reading
145(2)
Part 3 The European Union 147(56)
7 Structures and Institutions of the European Union
149(30)
Introduction
149(2)
The European Union
151(3)
Evolution of the European Union
154(5)
The Institutions of the European Union
159(15)
Understanding Human Rights in Europe
174(3)
Summary
177(1)
Further Reading
178(1)
8 European Union Law and National Law
179(24)
Introduction
180(1)
Sources of EU Law
180(1)
Direct Applicability and Direct Effect
181(10)
The Interaction between National Courts and the European Court of Justice
191(2)
The Question of Legal Supremacy
193(2)
The Reception of EU Law into the United Kingdom
195(6)
Summary
201(1)
Further Reading
202(1)
Part 4 Central, Regional And Local Government 203(80)
9 Central Government
205(20)
Introduction
206(1)
The Structure of Government
206(2)
The Channels of Communication between Crown and Government
208(1)
The Privy Council
208(1)
Functions of the Privy Council
209(1)
The Office of Prime Minister
210(4)
The Cabinet Office
214(1)
The Civil Service
215(1)
Appointment and Management
216(1)
Constitutional Principles and the Civil Service
216(2)
The Civil Service Code
218(1)
The Government and the Courts
219(5)
Summary
224(1)
Further Reading
224(1)
10 Responsible Government
225(22)
Introduction
225(1)
Collective Cabinet Responsibility
226(3)
Individual Ministerial Responsibility
229(4)
The Morality of Public Office
233(1)
Individual Responsibility for Personal Conduct
234(6)
Government Openness and Government Secrecy
240(1)
Standards of Public Service and the Openness of Government
241(4)
Summary
245(1)
Further Reading
245(2)
11 Devolution and Local Government
247(36)
Introduction
248(1)
Northern Ireland
249(6)
Scotland
255(8)
Wales
263(5)
Regulating Relations between the Nations
268(1)
A Voice for England?
269(1)
London: The Greater London Authority and Mayor
270(3)
Local government: An Outline
273(8)
Summary
281(1)
Further Reading
282(1)
Part 5 Parliament 283(118)
12 The Electoral System
285(25)
Introduction
286(1)
The Electoral Commission
286(1)
The Franchise
287(4)
Constituencies
291(2)
Initiating the Election Process
293(2)
The Conduct of Election Campaigns
295(1)
Broadcasting and Elections
296(1)
Disputed Elections
297(1)
Political Party Funding
298(4)
Voting Systems
302(2)
Reform of the Voting System
304(2)
The Case For and Against Reforming the Simple Majority System
306(3)
Summary
309(1)
Further Reading
309(1)
13 Introduction to the House of Commons
310(11)
Introduction
311(1)
The Functions of Parliament
311(1)
The Life of a Parliament
312(1)
Summoning, Adjournment, Prorogation and Dissolution
312(2)
The Organisation of Business
314(1)
Personnel of the House of Commons
314(2)
Members of Parliament
316(2)
Government and Opposition
318(1)
Voting in the Commons
318(1)
Parliamentary Publications and Papers
319(1)
Summary
320(1)
Further Reading
320(1)
14 The Legislative Process
321(16)
Introduction
322(1)
The United Kingdom Parliament and Devolution
322(1)
Primary Legislation
322(6)
Fast-Track Legislation
328(1)
Private Members' Bills
329(2)
Delegated Legislation
331(3)
Scrutiny of Legislation by the House of Lords
334(1)
The Royal Assent
335(1)
Parliament and European Union (EU) Legislation
335(1)
Summary
335(1)
Further Reading
336(1)
15 Scrutiny of the Executive
337(16)
Introduction
337(1)
Question Time
338(3)
Emergency Debates
341(1)
Daily Adjournment Debates
341(1)
Early Day Motions
342(1)
Select Committees of the House of Commons
342(7)
Scrutiny of National Finance
349(3)
Summary
352(1)
Further Reading
352(1)
16 The House of Lords
353(21)
Introduction
354(1)
The Composition of the House of Lords
354(6)
General Debates
360(1)
The Scrutiny of Legislation
361(1)
The Amendment of Legislation
362(1)
The Balance of Power Between the House of Lords and the House of Commons
363(4)
Select Committees in the House of Lords
367(1)
Members' Interests in the House of Lords
368(1)
Reform of the House of Lords
369(4)
Summary
373(1)
Further Reading
373(1)
17 Parliamentary Privilege
374(27)
Introduction
374(2)
The Principal Privileges
376(1)
The Current Scope and Role of Privilege
376(10)
Members' Interests and Members' Independence
386(10)
Publication of Parliamentary Proceedings
396(3)
Summary
399(1)
Further Reading
399(2)
Part 6 The Individual And The State 401(166)
18 The Protection of Human Rights
403(57)
Introduction
404(1)
The Emergence of the Constitutional Protection of Rights
404(1)
Part A: The European Convention On Human Rights And Fundamental Freedoms
405(5)
The European Convention on Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms
405(5)
Part B: The Human Rights Act 1998
410(18)
The Human Rights Act
410(15)
Towards a Bill of Rights?
425(2)
Summary
427(1)
Further Reading
428(1)
Part C: The Case Law
428(32)
19 Freedom of Expression and Privacy
460(28)
Introduction
461(1)
Freedom of Expression
461(1)
Freedom of Expression and the Human Rights Act
461(3)
Restrictions on Freedom of Expression
464(11)
The Law of Confidence
475(1)
Privacy
476(10)
Summary
486(1)
Further Reading
487(1)
20 Freedom of Association and Assembly
488(17)
Introduction
488(1)
Freedom of Association
489(1)
Freedom of Assembly
489(1)
Indirect Restrictions on Freedom of Assembly
490(4)
Public Order
494(10)
Summary
504(1)
Further Reading
504(1)
21 The Police and Police Powers
505(25)
Introduction
506(1)
The Home Office
506(1)
Police and Crime Commissioners IPCCs1
506(3)
National Crime Agency (NCA)
509(4)
Police Powers in Relation to the Detection and Investigation of Crime
513(15)
Alternatives to Prosecution
528(1)
Summary
529(1)
Further Reading
529(1)
22 State Security
530(37)
Introduction
531(1)
The Security Services
532(6)
The Interception of Communications
538(2)
Communications Data
540(1)
The Intelligence Services Commissioner and the Tribunal
541(1)
Parliamentary Scrutiny of the Security Services
542(1)
Official Secrets
542(5)
Emergency Powers
547(2)
Terrorism
549(12)
The Special Immigration Appeals Commission
561(3)
Summary
564(1)
Further Reading
564(1)
Research Exercise
565(2)
Part 7 Judges And The Legal System 567(32)
23 Judges and the English Legal System
569(30)
Introduction
570(1)
Part A: The Judiciary
570(15)
The Constitutional Role of Judges
570(3)
Judicial Functions
573(1)
Judicial Independence
574(4)
A Diverse and Representative Judiciary?
578(4)
Judicial Accountability
582(3)
Part B: The English Legal System
585(12)
The Principle of Open Justice
585(2)
Categories of Law
587(2)
Developing the Law
589(1)
Statutory Interpretation: An Introduction
589(4)
The Doctrine of Precedent
593(4)
Summary
597(1)
Further Reading
597(2)
Part 8 Administrative Law 599(134)
24 Judicial Review: Introduction, Jurisdiction and Procedure
601(38)
Introduction
602(2)
Judicial Review and the Human Rights Act 1998
604(1)
The Growth in Public Administration
605(2)
The Courts' Interpretation of Public Bodies
607(3)
The Basis for Judicial Review
610(1)
Standing to Apply for Judicial Review
611(4)
The Existence of Alternative Remedies
615(1)
A Matter of Public - Not Private - Law
616(5)
Limitations on Judicial Review
621(11)
Remedies
632(2)
Default Powers
634(1)
Summary
634(1)
Further Reading
635(1)
Research Exercise
636(3)
25 Grounds for Judicial Review I: The Substantive Grounds for Judicial Review
639(30)
Introduction
639(1)
The Traditional Doctrine of Ultra Vires
640(1)
The Constitutional Basis for Judicial Review
641(3)
Illegality
644(15)
Irrationality: Wednesbury Unreasonableness
659(3)
The Doctrine of Proportionality
662(5)
Summary
667(1)
Further Reading
668(1)
26 Grounds for Judicial Review II: Procedural Impropriety
669(22)
Introduction
670(1)
Procedural Impropriety Under Statute
670(2)
Breach of Natural Justice
672(1)
The Rule Against Bias: Nemo ludex in Causa Sua
673(4)
The Right to a Fair Hearing: Audi Alteram Partem
677(5)
The Duty to Give Reasons
682(3)
The Concept of Legitimate Expectations
685(4)
Summary
689(1)
Further Reading
690(1)
27 Tribunals and Inquiries
691(20)
Part A: Tribunals
692(10)
Introduction
692(1)
The Range of Tribunals
693(1)
Reforming the System
694(7)
Summary
701(1)
Further Reading
701(1)
Part B: Inquiries
702(9)
Introduction
702(1)
Non-Statutory Inquiries
703(1)
Statutory Inquiries
704(1)
The Inquiries Act 2005
705(5)
Summary
710(1)
Further Reading
710(1)
28 Commissioners for Administration: Ombudsmen
711(22)
Introduction
712(1)
Commissioners for Administration in the United Kingdom
712(1)
The Parliamentary Ombudsman
713(14)
Ombudsmen for Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales
727(1)
Local Government Ombudsmen
728(1)
The Information Commissioner
729(1)
The Legal Services Ombudsman
730(1)
The Housing Ombudsman
730(1)
The European Union Ombudsman
730(1)
Reforming the Ombudsman Service
730(1)
Summary
731(1)
Further Reading
731(2)
Bibliography 733(21)
Index 754
Hilaire Barnett, BA, LLM was formerly Senior Lecturer in Law at Queen Mary, University of London.