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Constitutional and Administrative Law 13th New edition [Pehme köide]

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(Queen Mary, University of London, UK)
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 757 pages, kõrgus x laius: 246x189 mm, kaal: 1429 g, Contains 1 Book and 1 Undefined
  • Ilmumisaeg: 07-Aug-2019
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0367138573
  • ISBN-13: 9780367138578
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Constitutional and Administrative Law 13th New editionSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 757 pages, kõrgus x laius: 246x189 mm, kaal: 1429 g, Contains 1 Book and 1 Undefined
  • Ilmumisaeg: 07-Aug-2019
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0367138573
  • ISBN-13: 9780367138578
Teised raamatud teemal:
Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9780367138578.html
Märksõnad:
Hilaire Barnetts Constitutional & Administrative Law has provided generations of students with reliable, accessible and comprehensive coverage of the Public Law syllabus. Mapped to the common course outline, the Thirteenth Edition equips students with an understanding of the UK constitutions past, present and future by analysing and illustrating the political and socio-historical contexts that have shaped the major rules and principles of constitutional and administrative law, as well as ongoing constitutional reform.



This edition has been fully updated and includes discussion of the implications of the United Kingdom's potential withdrawal from the European Union on the constitution, including the impact on the legislative supremacy of Parliament and the relationship between EU and domestic law after departure. Developments on the negotiations of the future relationship between the UK and the EU will be discussed in updates to the Companion Website.



Ideal for students studying constitutional and administrative law for the first time, this book offers clear explanations of the challenging concepts and legal rules in public law.
Preface xvii
Table of Cases xix
Table of UK and International Legislation xliii
Table of Statutory Instruments lx
Table of Decisions, Directives, Regulations, Treaties and Conventions lxii
Part 1 General Introduction 1(48)
1 Introducing Constitutional Law
3(27)
Part A: The Constitution
4(12)
Introduction
4(1)
What is a Constitution?
5(1)
Defining Constitutions
6(2)
Classifying Constitutions
8(6)
The Concept of Constitutionalism
14(2)
Part B: A Very Little History
16(7)
Introduction
16(1)
Early Origins: 1066-1500
17(1)
1500-1700
18(1)
1700-1901
19(2)
1902-Present
21(2)
Part C: The United Kingdom
23(7)
Introduction
23(1)
The British Islands
24(2)
The Islands and Europe
26(1)
The European Union
26(1)
The United Kingdom and the Commonwealth
26(2)
Further Reading
28(2)
2 Sources of the Constitution
30(19)
Introduction
30(1)
Definitional Difficulties
31(1)
Legal Sources
32(6)
Non-Legal Sources of the Constitution
38(9)
Summary
47(1)
Further Reading
48(1)
Part 2 Fundamental Constitutional Concepts 49(104)
3 The Rule of Law
51(28)
Introduction
52(1)
Contrasting Attitudes to the Rule of Law
52(2)
Uncertainty in the Western Rule of Law
54(1)
Natural Law and the Rule of Law
55(2)
Social Contract Theory
57(2)
Law and Order: The Obligation to Obey Law
59(3)
Marxism and the Rule of Law
62(1)
Dicey and the Rule of Law
63(4)
Fuller and the Rule of Law
67(1)
Raz and the Rule of Law
68(1)
Dworkin and the Rule of Law
69(1)
Bingham and the Rule of Law
69(2)
The Rule of Law and the Legal System
71(6)
The Rule of Law in International Dimension
77(1)
Summary
77(1)
Further Reading
78(1)
4 The Separation of Powers
79(18)
Introduction
80(1)
Historical Development
80(1)
The Contemporary Doctrine
81(1)
Defining the Institutions
82(1)
The Office of Lord Chancellor
83(1)
The Supreme Court
84(1)
The Relationship Between Executive and Legislature; Legislature and Judiciary; Executive and Judiciary
84(11)
Summary
95(1)
Further Reading
96(1)
5 The Royal Prerogative
97(24)
Introduction
98(1)
The Prerogative Defined
98(1)
The Prerogative Before 1688
99(2)
The Prerogative Today
101(1)
The Prerogative Illustrated
102(1)
The Prerogative and Domestic Affairs
103(1)
Appointment of Prime Minister
103(2)
The Royal Assent
105(1)
The Granting of Honours
105(1)
Defence and National Security
105(1)
Issuing, Refusal or Withdrawal of Passports
106(1)
The Protective Jurisdiction of the Courts in Relation to Minors
107(1)
The Prerogative of Mercy
107(1)
Power to Establish Non-Statutory Agencies
108(1)
Regulation of the Civil Service
109(1)
Regulation of the Armed Forces
109(2)
Royal Fish and Swans and Treasure Trove
111(1)
The Prerogative and Foreign Affairs
111(4)
Judicial Control of the Prerogative
115(4)
Political Control of the Prerogative
119(1)
Reform of the Prerogative?
119(1)
Summary
120(1)
Further Reading
120(1)
6 Parliamentary Sovereignty
121(32)
Introduction
122(1)
Legal and Political Sovereignty
122(2)
Sovereignty and Written Constitutions
124(2)
Dicey and Sovereignty
126(12)
Alternative Views on Sovereignty
138(3)
Parliamentary Sovereignty and the European Union during UK Membership
141(3)
Devolution and the Human Rights Act
144(2)
The Emergence of the 'Constitutional Statute'
146(2)
Shared, or Bi-Polar, Sovereignty?
148(3)
Summary
151(1)
Further Reading
151(2)
Part 3 The European Union 153(70)
Preface To Part 3
153(2)
7 Structures and Institutions of the European Union
155(41)
Introduction
156(1)
The European Union
157(3)
Evolution of the European Union
160(5)
The Institutions of the European Union
165(15)
Sources of EU Law
180(1)
Direct Applicability and Direct Effect
181(10)
Understanding Human Rights in Europe
191(3)
Summary
194(1)
Further Reading
194(2)
8 European Union Law and National Law
196(27)
Introduction
197(1)
The Interaction Between National Courts and the Court of Justice of the EU
197(3)
The Question of Legal Supremacy
200(2)
The Reception of EU Law into the United Kingdom from 1973
202(6)
'Brexit': The UK's Withdrawal from the EU
208(5)
Legislating for Brexit
213(3)
The Withdrawal Agreement and Political Declaration
216(4)
The Political Declaration
220(1)
Preparing fora 'No Deal' Brexit
221(1)
Summary
221(1)
Further Reading
222(1)
Part 4 Central, Regional And Local Government 223(74)
9 Central Government
225(20)
Introduction
226(1)
The Crown
226(2)
The Channels of Communication Between Crown and Government
228(1)
The Privy Council
228(1)
Functions of the Privy Council
229(1)
The Office of Prime Minister
230(4)
The Cabinet Office
234(1)
The Civil Service
235(1)
Appointment and Management
236(1)
Constitutional Principles and the Civil Service
236(1)
The Civil Service Code
237(1)
The Government and the Courts
238(6)
Summary
244(1)
Further Reading
244(1)
10 Ministerial Responsibility
245(14)
Introduction
245(1)
Collective Cabinet Responsibility
246(3)
Individual Ministerial Responsibility
249(4)
The Morality of Public Office
253(1)
Individual Responsibility for Personal Conduct
254(4)
Summary
258(1)
Further Reading
258(1)
11 Devolution and Local Government
259(38)
Introduction
260(1)
Northern Ireland
261(7)
Scotland
268(8)
Wales
276(4)
Regulating Relations Between the Nations
280(1)
A Voice for England?
281(1)
London: The Greater London Authority and Mayor
282(3)
Local Government: An Outline
285(9)
Summary
294(1)
Further Reading
294(3)
Part 5 Parliament 297(138)
12 The Electoral System
299(26)
Introduction
300(1)
The Electoral Commission
300(1)
The Franchise
301(5)
Constituencies
306(1)
Initiating the Election Process
307(2)
The Conduct of Election Campaigns
309(2)
Broadcasting and Elections
311(1)
Disputed Elections
311(2)
Political Party Funding
313(4)
Voting Systems
317(1)
Reform of the Voting System
318(3)
The Case For and Against Reforming the Simple Majority System
321(3)
Summary
324(1)
Further Reading
324(1)
13 Introduction to the House of Commons
325(12)
Introduction
326(1)
The Functions of Parliament
326(1)
The Life of a Parliament
327(1)
Summoning, Adjournment, Prorogation and Dissolution
327(2)
The Organisation of Business
329(1)
Personnel of the House of Commons
329(2)
Members of Parliament
331(2)
Government and Opposition
333(1)
Voting in the Commons
334(1)
Parliamentary Publications and Papers
335(1)
Summary
336(1)
Further Reading
336(1)
14 The Legislative Process
337(19)
Introduction
338(1)
The United Kingdom Parliament and Devolution
338(1)
Primary Legislation
338(7)
Fast-Track Legislation
345(1)
Private Members' Bills
345(3)
Delegated Legislation
348(4)
Scrutiny of Legislation by the House of Lords
352(1)
The Royal Assent
353(1)
Parliament and European Union Legislation during the UK's Membership of the EU
354(1)
Summary
354(1)
Further Reading
355(1)
15 Scrutiny of the Executive
356(27)
Introduction
357(1)
Question Time
357(3)
Emergency Debates
360(1)
Daily Adjournment Debates
360(1)
Early Day Motions
361(1)
Select Committees of the House of Commons
362(6)
Public Inquiries into the Conduct of Government
368(4)
Government Openness and Government Secrecy
372(1)
The Freedom of Information Act 2000 (FoIA)
373(4)
Scrutiny of National Finance
377(4)
Summary
381(1)
Further Reading
381(2)
16 The House of Lords
383(23)
Introduction
384(1)
The Composition of the House of Lords
385(5)
General Debates
390(1)
The Scrutiny of Legislation
391(1)
The Amendment of Legislation
392(2)
The Balance of Power Between the House of Lords and the House of Commons
394(4)
Select Committees in the House of Lords
398(1)
Members' Interests in the House of Lords
399(1)
Reform of the House of Lords
400(4)
Summary
404(1)
Further Reading
405(1)
17 Parliamentary Privilege
406(29)
Introduction
406(2)
The Principal Privileges
408(1)
The Current Scope and Role of Privilege
409(11)
Members' Interests and Members' Independence
420(10)
Publication of Parliamentary Proceedings
430(3)
Summary
433(1)
Further Reading
433(2)
Part 6 The Individual And The State 435(116)
18 The Protection of Human Rights
437(28)
Introduction
438(1)
The Emergence of the Constitutional Protection of Rights
438(1)
Part A: The European Convention On Human Rights And Fundamental Freedoms
439(5)
Part B: The Human Rights Act 1998
444(18)
Towards a Bill of Rights?
462(1)
Summary
463(1)
Further Reading
464(1)
19 Freedom of Expression and Privacy
465(30)
Introduction
466(1)
Freedom of Expression
466(1)
Freedom of Expression and the Human Rights Act
466(3)
Restrictions on Freedom of Expression
469(13)
Privacy
482(6)
GDPR and Data Protection Act 2018
488(4)
Press Freedom and Privacy
492(2)
Summary
494(1)
Further Reading
494(1)
20 Freedom of Association and Assembly
495(18)
Introduction
495(1)
Freedom of Association
496(1)
Freedom of Assembly
497(1)
Indirect Restrictions on Freedom of Assembly
497(4)
Public Order
501(11)
Summary
512(1)
Further Reading
512(1)
21 State Security
513(38)
Introduction
514(1)
The Security Services
515(7)
Interception of Communications and Communications Data
522(1)
The Investigatory Powers Act 2016
522(2)
The Investigatory Powers Tribunal
524(1)
Parliamentary Scrutiny of the Security Services
525(1)
Official Secrets
526(5)
Emergency Powers
531(1)
Terrorism
532(13)
The Special Immigration Appeals Commission
545(3)
Summary
548(1)
Further Reading
549(2)
Part 7 Judges And The Legal System 551(34)
22 Judges and the English Legal System
553(32)
Introduction
554(1)
Part A: The Judiciary
555(15)
The Constitutional Role of Judges
555(2)
Judicial Functions
557(1)
Judicial Independence
558(5)
A Diverse and Representative Judiciary?
563(4)
Judicial Accountability
567(3)
Part B: The English Legal System
570(17)
The Principle of Open Justice
570(3)
Categories of Law
573(1)
Developing the Law
574(1)
Statutory Interpretation: An Introduction
575(4)
The Doctrine of Precedent
579(4)
Summary
583(1)
Further Reading
584(1)
Part 8 Administrative Law 585(138)
23 Judicial Review: Introduction, Jurisdiction and Procedure
587(36)
Introduction
588(2)
Judicial Review and the Human Rights Act 1998
590(1)
The Growth in Public Administration
591(2)
The Courts' Interpretation of Public Bodies
593(3)
The Basis for Judicial Review
596(2)
Standing to Apply for Judicial Review
598(4)
The Existence of Alternative Remedies
602(1)
A Matter of Public - Not Private - Law
603(5)
Limitations on Judicial Review
608(10)
Remedies
618(2)
Default Powers
620(1)
Summary
621(1)
Further Reading
621(2)
24 Grounds for Judicial Review I: The Substantive Grounds for Judicial Review
623(34)
Introduction
623(1)
The Traditional Doctrine of Ultra Vires
624(1)
The Constitutional Basis for Judicial Review
625(3)
Illegality
628(16)
Irrationality: Wednesbury Unreasonableness
644(3)
The Doctrine of Proportionality
647(8)
Summary
655(1)
Further Reading
655(2)
25 Grounds for Judicial Review II: Procedural Impropriety
657(24)
Introduction
658(1)
Procedural Impropriety Under Statute
658(2)
Breach of Natural Justice
660(1)
The Rule Against Bias: Nemo Iudex in Causa Sua
661(4)
The Right to a Fair Hearing: Audi Alteram Partem
665(5)
The Duty to Give Reasons
670(5)
The Concept of Legitimate Expectations
675(4)
Summary
679(1)
Further Reading
679(2)
26 Tribunals and Inquiries
681(20)
Part A: Tribunals
682(10)
Introduction
682(1)
The Range of Tribunals
683(1)
Reforming the System
684(7)
Summary
691(1)
Further Reading
691(1)
Part B: Inquiries
692(9)
Introduction
692(1)
Non-Statutory Inquiries
693(1)
Statutory Inquiries
694(1)
The Inquiries Act 2005
695(5)
Summary
700(1)
Further Reading
700(1)
27 Commissioners for Administration: Ombudsmen
701(22)
Introduction
702(1)
Commissioners for Administration in the United Kingdom
702(1)
The Parliamentary and Health Services Ombudsman
703(15)
Ombudsmen for Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales
718(1)
Local Government Ombudsmen
719(1)
The Information Commissioner
720(1)
The Legal Services Ombudsman
720(1)
The Housing Ombudsman
721(1)
The European Union Ombudsman
721(1)
Reforming the Ombudsman Service
721(1)
Summary
722(1)
Further Reading
722(1)
Bibliography 723(21)
Index 744
Hilaire Barnett, BA, LLM was formerly Senior Lecturer in Law at Queen Mary, University of London.