Sarah Nason considers where the line is drawn between policy and discretion, and the power of judicial review to check government power.

The Society is delighted to announce our schools competition for 2026 is now open, full details on how to enter are contained within.

Darryn Nyatanga considers the recent statement from the party leaders and first ministers of the devolved nations on self-determination.

Stuart Wallace considers the prospects for advancing economic, social and cultural rights in the UK after the change in government.

Kate Dewsnip tracks the progress the Hillsborough Law has made through Parliament and the potential consequences of the legislation.

Dexter Govan analyses potential reforms to the whipping system at Westminster and asks if they're practical.

Andrew Blick assesses some of the challenges which might lie ahead for Andy Burnham in implementing a written constitution.

Colin Talbot analyses the Government's commitment to "rewire" the UK state and asks what it means for local government.

Colin Talbot analyses the Government's commitment to rewire the UK state and asks what it means for local government.

Ananya Kumar-Banerjee assesses the outcome of the Dillon case for Human Rights in Northern Ireland under the Windsor Framework.

Dexter Govan interviews the Rt Rev. the Lord Bishop of Manchester about the role of the Lords Spiritual in the House of Lords.

When voters stay at home, progressives lose out

Peter Heaton-Jones reviews changes to local government organisation and the problems posed by differing electoral cycles.

Gareth Evans considers the enduring impact of the UK internal Market Act on the devolution settlement across the United Kingdom.

Sarah Nason examines the progress which is being made towards a Welsh Human Rights Act and the associated challenges for devolution.

The Constitution Society is seeking a motivated Office Manager to help the charity promote education on the UK constitution.

Darryn Nyatanga explores the constitutional position of an outgoing Prime Minister and argues there's a blind spot in the powers they possess.

Brexit and the UK Constitution is an edited collection surveying the impact of Brexit 10 years after the UK voted to leave the European Union

Brexit and the UK Constitution is an edited collection surveying the impact of Brexit 10 years after the UK voted to leave the European Union

Professor Catharine Barnard and Joël Reland survey changes in regulation in the ten years since the EU referendum.

Professor Catharine Barnard and Joël Reland survey changes in regulation in the ten years since the EU referendum.

A quick recounting of the Society's recent panel event on the 10th anniversary of the EU referendum with the Irish Consulate in Edinburgh.

Mark Bennister looks at the Makerfield by-election and considers the significance of this and previous by-elections.

Tasneem Ghazi explores ouster clauses within UK democracy and argues that a compromise can be made between the executive and the judiciary.

The Constitution Society invites applications for a three‑month Fellowship exploring the position of protest in the UK constitution.

Mark Bennister considers what impact the results of the May elections will have on the devolution settlement.

The Constitution Society invites applications for a three‑month Fellowship exploring the position of protest in the UK constitution.

Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.

Declan McLean considers the future of the Scottish Parliament after May's elections and reckons it's time for reform of the institution.

Peter Heaton-Jones reviews the recent work of Parliament's Modernisation Committee and assesses its progress.

Ananya Kumar-Banerjee examines Article 8 of the ECHR and assesses whether proposals to change it are based in fact or fiction.

Ava Brass considers the standing of political parties' general election manifesto commitments n the UK constitution.

Colin Talbot reviews the legacy of the Advisory Committee on Business Appointments now ACOBA is dead and buried.

A series of short explainers on the 2026 devolved elections by Constitution Society contributing writer Dr Darryn Nyatanga, a constitutional specialist at th...

The Constitution Society invites applications for a three‑month Fellowship exploring the position of protest in the UK constitution.

The Constitution Society invites applications for a three‑month Fellowship exploring the position of protest in the UK constitution.

Darryn Nyatanga explores the contemporary state of the Sewel Convention in UK politics and the possible implications of the 2026 elections.