Constitutional and administrative law

Bibliographic Information

Constitutional and administrative law

Neil Parpworth

(Core text series / editor, Nicola Padfield)

Oxford University Press, c2018

10th ed

  • : pbk

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Constitutional & administrative law

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Note

Includes bibliographical references and index

Description and Table of Contents

Description

Constitutional and Administrative Law guides readers through the key principles of public law, examining significant cases and recent developments along the way. The book's broad coverage is presented in a concise and easy-to-read format, while chapter summaries and self-test questions help reinforce knowledge. Highly praised by students and lecturers alike, Constitutional and Administrative Law is a must for undergraduates of all levels. Online resources The book is supported by the following online resources: - General public law updates keep you up-to-date on any significant changes in the law that have occurred since publication of the book - An extensive 'library' of web links that directs readers to further sources of information on each of the core topics taught as part of a public law course, including websites, audio and video clips, blogs, and journal articles - A timeline of key dates in British political history provides a fascinating insight into the events that have influenced the development of constitutional and administrative law in the UK

Table of Contents

Part I. Fundamental Principles of the Constitution 1: The meaning of a constitution 2: Separation of powers 3: Rule of law 4: The legislative supremacy of Parliament Part II. The Institutional Framework of the Constitution 5: Parliament 6: The European Union 7: The structure of the United Kingdom and devolution Part III. Sources of Public Law 8: Primary and secondary legislation 9: EU law 10: Constitutional conventions 11: Judge-made law 12: The royal prerogative Part IV. Judicial Review of Administrative Action 13: The nature of judicial review 14: The grounds for judicial review 15: Judicial review remedies Part V. Alternative Means of Redress 16: Tribunals, inquiries, and the ombudsmen remedy Part VI. Civil Liberties 17: Freedoms and liberties in the UK 18: Freedom of expression 19: Police powers 20: Freedom of assembly and public order

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