by Humanities Web Team | Jun 11, 2022 | News
Religion, law and the constitution About Blog Student resources Fish-Bees and Statutory Interpretation A California appellate court has ruled that bees are “fish” for the purposes of the California Endangered Species Act (CESA), and perhaps not surprisingly, this has...
by Humanities Web Team | May 25, 2022 | News
Religion, law and the constitution About Blog Student resources Hereditary Monarchy: A Source of Cohesion or Division The Jubilee celebrations have come at a time when many citizens are keen to have something positive to focus on. The strain of the Brexit saga and the...
by Humanities Web Team | May 25, 2022 | News
Religion, law and the constitution About Blog Student resources Why do we pay MPs? The Parliament Act 1911 is often remembered for its role in reigning in the House of Lords, and establishing the elected Commons as the dominant force in the United Kingdom...
by Humanities Web Team | May 25, 2022 | News
Religion, law and the constitution About Blog Student resources House of Lords and the Provinces-Do we need more regional representation? The iconic building which hosts the House of Lords is in need of radical refurbishment. Obviously, this is going to have serious...
by Humanities Web Team | May 25, 2022 | News
Religion, law and the constitution About Blog Student resources Referendums: Lessons from Brexit and Catalonia in relation to Scotland and Indy Ref 2 The Conservative Government of the United Kingdom is not currently willing to facilitate a second referendum on...
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