Verfügbarkeit: Constitutional law, administrative law, and human rights

Constitutional law, administrative law, and human rights: a critical introduction

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
1. Verfasser:	Loveland, Ian 1962- (VerfasserIn)
Format:	Buch
Sprache:	English
Veröffentlicht:	Oxford Oxford Univ. Press 2015
Ausgabe:	7. ed.
Schlagworte:	Menschenrecht Verfassungsrecht Constitutional law / Great Britain Administrative law / Great Britain Human rights / Great Britain Verwaltungsrecht Großbritannien
Online-Zugang:	Inhaltsverzeichnis
Beschreibung:	XLIV, 796 S.
ISBN:	9780198709039

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Datensatz im Suchindex

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adam_text	Detailed Contents Table of Legislation xxiii Table of Treaties and Conventions xxxi Table of Cases xxxiii i ľ Theoretical Principles 1 Definingthe Constitution? 3 I. The meaning(s) of democracy ? 4 What is democratic governance? Some hypothetical examples 5 A constitution as a social and politica! contract? 7 II. The first modern constitution? 9 The problem-majontarianism 10 The solutions-representative government, federalism, a separation of powers, and supra-legislative fundamental rights 10 Conclusion 19 Suggested further reading 20 Academic and political commentary 20 Case law and legislation 20 2 Parliamentary Sovereignty 21 Рге-Іббб— natural or divine law 21 The Diceyan (or orthodox) theory 22 The political source of parliamentary sovereignty-the glorious revolution 24 I. Legal authority for the principle of parliamentary sovereignty 29 Substance or procedure? The enrolled Bill rule 30 The doctrine of implied repea! 31 Inconsistency with international law 32 II. Entrenching legislation-challenges to the orthodox position 34 Jennings critique and the rule of recognition 35 Is parliamentary sovereignty a British or English concept? 43 Women s enfranchisement 47 Conclusion 48 Suggested further reading 49 Academic and political commentary 49 Case law and legislation 49 DETAILED CONTENTS The Rule of Law and the Separation of Powers 50 I. The Diceyan perspective: the rule of law in the pre-welfare state 50 Entick v Camngton (1765) 52 Dicey s rule of law—process or substance? 53 The independence of thejudiciary 54 II. The rule of law in the welfare state 56 Hayek—the road to serfdom 57 Jones—the rule of law in the welfare state 57 Red light and green light theories 59 III. Judicial regulation of government behaviour: the constitutional rationale 59 IV. Principles of statutory interpretation 62 The literal rule 63 The golden rule 66 The mischief rule 67 Purposive (or teleologicaľ) interpretation 68 Liversidge v Anderson (1942) 69 Rv IRC, ex ρ Rossminster Ltd (1980) 72 Conclusion 73 V. Stare decisis 74 The London Tramways judgment (1898) 74 The 1966 Practice Statement 75 VI. Parliamentary sovereignty ν the rule of law 76 Ouster clauses- Gilmore (1957) and Anisminic (1969) 76 VII. Retrospective law-making 78 Retrospectivity in legislation—the War Damage Act 1965 79 Retrospectivity at common law? Rape within marriage and conspiracy to corrupt public morals 80 Retrospective or prospective Overruling? 84 Conclusion 85 Suggested further reading 85 Academic and political commentary 85 Case law and legislation 86 The Royal Prerogative 87 The source of prerogative powers 87 Post 1688— the revolutionary settlement 92 I. The relationship between statute, the prerogative, and the rule of law 94 Re Petition of Right (1915) 94 The Zamora (1915) 95 The superiority of statute over prerogative: А -G ν De Keyser s Royal Hotel Ltd (1920) 95 Extending De Keyser: Laker Airways Ltd. ν Department of Trade (1977) 99 Extending Laker: R v Secretary of State for the Home Department, exp Fire Brigades Union (1995) 100 DETAILED CONTENTS xi II. The traditional perspective on judicial review of prerogative powers: and its erosion 1 0Ί Limited rather than full review of prerogative powers 101 Developments in the 1960s and 1970s 103 Conclusion-the constitutionality of reform 106 III. Full reviewability-the GCHQ case (1983) 107 The nature not the source of power as the determinant of reviewability 107 IV. Post-GCHQ developments 109 R v Secretary of State for the Home Department, ex p Northumbna Police Authority (1988) 109 Foreign affairs? Ill Excluded categories: a shrinking list? 112 V. Justiciability revisited -are all statutory powers subjectto full review? 113 Conclusion 114 Suggested further reading 117 Academic and political commentary 117 Case law and legislation 117 ш iyìsiitLfl èicsiiìs hinå Operaron θϊ 5 The House of Commons 121 Crown and commons-the original intent and the subsequent rise of party politics 121 The fusion of powers, the riseofthe party system, and cabinet dominance of the Commons 123 I. Setting the context 126 The sources of the Commons procedural rules 126 The Speaker 127 Resources 128 II. The passage of legislation 131 Second reading 133 Standing committees 134 Report and third reading 135 Conclusion 135 Private members Bills 136 Private Bills 138 Hybrid Bills 138 Delegated legislation 139 Henry VIII clauses 141 Conclusion 142 III. Controlling lhe executive 143 .Motions on the floor of the house 143 Emergency debates and adjournment debates 143 Questions to Ministers 144 xii DETAILED CONTENTS Prime Ministerial accountability on the floor of the house 146 Early day motions 147 Questions for written answer 148 Informal processes 148 The departmental select committee system 149 Conclusion 154 Suggested further reading 157 Academic and political commentary 157 6 The House of Lords 158 Bicameral legislatures: a functionalistjustification 158 I. The historical background 159 Co-equality to complementarity: a conventional change 160 Lloyd George and the people s budget 163 The Parliament Act 1911 166 The Salisbury Doctrine and the Parliament Act 1949 169 i . The House of Lords in the modern era 170 Life peerages 171 The 1968 reforms 172 The 1974-1979 parliament 173 The House of Lords and the Thatcher governments 175 III. The work of the House of Lords today 177 Deliberation 178 Revision of legislation 179 Control of delegated legislation 180 Scrutiny of the executive 181 IV. The 1999 reforms 183 The reformed House of Lords 185 The recommendations of the Wakeham Commission 186 The 2001 White Paper 188 One parliament or three? Jackson v Attorney-General 190 Conclusion 194 Suggested further reading 196 Academic and political commentary 196 Case law and legislation 197 7 The Electoral System 198 I. The evolution of a democratic electoral system? 198 The Great Reform Act 1832 199 The 1867-1884 reforms: towards a universal right to vote and a fair electoral contest 204 II. The contemporary electoral process 207 Apportionment—drawing constituency boundaries 207 The contents and conductor election campaigns 210 Countingthe vote 221 The 2010 election: a hung Parliament and a coalition government 225 Alternative voting systems 225 DETAILED CONTENTS xiii Conclusion 231 Suggested further reading 231 Academic and political commentary 231 Case law and legislation 232 8 Parliamentary Privilege 233 Article 9 of the Bill of Rights 1689 236 I. The admission, retention, and expulsion of members 237 Ashby v White 237 Paty s case 238 John VVilkes 238 Charles Bradlaugh 239 Freedom from imprisonment, arrest, and molestation 242 II. The principle of informed consent? 244 III. Thejusticiability of proceedings in Parliament 245 Actions in defamation 245 What are proceedings in parliament? 246 Redefining parliament -Pepperv Han (1993) 249 IV. Contempt ofthe house 254 The 1967 report ofthe Privileges Committee 255 V. The regulation of MPs ethical standards 256 The register of members interests 256 Cash for questions and the report ofthe Noian Commission 258 The report of the Nicholls Committee 261 Parliamentary privilege and the expenses scandal 261 The Bribery Act 2010 262 Conclusion 264 Suggested further reading 264 Academic and political commentary 264 Case law and legislation 265 9 Constitutional Conventions 266 The Diceyan perspective—laws and conventions distinguished 267 The functions and sources of conventions 267 I. Collective ministerial responsibility 268 Confidence 269 Unanimity 270 Confidentiality 273 ¡1. The Monarch 275 III. Collective ministerial responsibility revisited: from Cabinet to Prime Ministerial government ... ? 278 ...And back again? 281 IV, Individual ministerial responsibility 283 issues of competence 283 Errors orjudgement 285 Issues of morality 287 xiv DETAILED CONTENTS V. Can conventions become laws? 2: Patriatingthe Canadian constitution Patriating the Canadian constitution 289 VI. From ministerial responsibility to ministerial accountability? The Matrix-Churchill controversy 292 VII. Turning convention into law: the Ponsonby rule and the Constitutional Reform and Governance Act 2010 294 Conclusion-the conventional basis of parliamentary sovereignty? 296 Suggested further reading 298 Academic and political commentary 298 Case law and legislation 298 ■ г: Ib The Geographical Separation of Powers 10 Local Government 301 I. Localism, tradition, and the modernisation of local government 302 The Municipal Corporations Act 1835 303 II. Local government s constitutional status in the early-twentieth-century-law and convention 306 The physical boundaries of local authorities 308 III. Taxation and representation: the fiscal autonomy of local government 309 IV. The role of the judiciary 311 V. Council housing 313 VI. From ambivalence to authoritarianism 316 VII. Financial reform i: grant penalties and ratecapping 318 Ratecapping 318 VIII. Collective politics and individual rights: thejudicial role 320 Fares fair : Bromley London Borough Council v Greater London Council 320 IX. Institutional reform ; the abolition of the GLC and metropolitan counties 322 X. Privatising locai government 323 The Widdicombe Report 324 Housing-individuated and collective privatisation 325 XI. Financial reform 2: the community charge 327 A step too far? The demise of the poll tax 329 Conclusion 329 XII. The Blair government s reforms 330 The Local Government Acts 1999 and 2000 331 The governance of London 332 Conclusion 334 Suggested further reading 335 Academic and political commentary 335 Case law and legislation 335 Π The European Economic Community 1957-1986 336 I. The Treaty of Romei: founding principles 337 The types of EEC law and law-making processes 338 DETAILED CONTENTS xv The status of EC law within the legat systems of the Member States 343 Questions of accessibility 1: the direct effect of treaty articles 347 Questions of hierarchy 1 : the precedence or supremacy of treaty articles over domestic legislation 350 Laws, conventions, and ultimate political facts : the empty chair crisis and the Luxembourg accords 353 Questions of accessibility and hierarchy 2: the direct effect and precedence of decisions, regulations, and directives 355 Member State judicial reaction to the direct effect and precedence of EEC law 358 Conclusion 363 II. United Kingdom accession 364 EEC membership and parliamentary sovereignty: the legislators1 views—and their votes 365 The European Communities Act 1972— the passage 366 The European Communities Act 1972— the terms 367 Parliamentary sovereignty: a non-justiciable concept? 368 The 1975 referendum 369 ill. The Treaty of Rome 2: precedence and direct effect revisited 370 Confirming the direct effect of directives 370 The horizontal d і rect effect of treaty articles-Wa/rave and Koch (1974) 372 The justiciability test and the horizontal direct effect principle reaffirmed and expanded-De/renne v SABFNA (1976) 373 Immediate precedence: Simmenthai (1977) 374 Effet utile before the Conseil d etat, the Cohn-Bendit controversy 375 IV. EEC law, parliamentary sovereignty, and the UK courts: phase one 376 The end of the doctrine of implied repeal? Macarthys v Smith (1979) 377 A matter of interpretation? Garland v British Rail (1983) 378 V. Direct effect-the saga continues 379 The horizontal and vertical direct effect of directives. Marshall v Southampton and South West Hampshire Area Health Authority (1986) 379 Making sense of Marshall. The emergence of indirect effect 380 An analytical overview: normative and decisional supra-nationalism 383 The reduction of the democratic deficit and the emergence of human rights as general principles of EEC law 384 Conclusion 384 Suggested further reading 385 Academic and political commentary 385 Case law and legislation 385 ■ 2 íha Rut opeati Conwiunity žvítet1 ilio Single European Act 386 I. The Single Ľuropean Act -the terms 386 Reducing the democratic deficit—Treaty amendment 389 Domestic disquiet: Margaret Thatcher s Bruges speech 390 II. Normative supra-nationalism—the I:CJ continues 391 The indirect effect of directives—continued 391 Reducmgthe democratic deficit: judicial initiatives 392 III. EC law, parliamentary sovereignty and the UK courts: phase two 393 Duke v GEC Reliance Ltd 394 xvi DETAILED CONTENTS Pickstone v Freemans 394 Ulster v Forth Dry Dock and. Engineering Co Ltd 395 Pickstone and Litster— usurping the legislative function? 396 IV. The end of parliamentary sovereignty? Or its reappearance? 397 The demise of the legal doctrine? Factortame 397 The reappearance of the political doctrine? Monetary union, collective ministerial responsibility, and the fall of Margaret Thatcher 405 V. The Francovich remedy 408 F rančov ich 408 VI. Maastricht and Amsterdam 411 The terms of the Maastricht Treaty 411 The ratification and incorporation of the Maastricht Treaty 413 The Treaty of Amsterdam 414 Conclusion 415 Suggested further reading 418 Academic and political commentary 418 Case law and legislation 419 13 The Governance of Scotland and Wales 420 The Scotland Act 1978 and the Wales Act 1978 421 I. The Scotland Act 1998 422 The terms of the Act 425 The first Scottish parliament and government 431 The 2003 and 2007 elections 432 The 2011 election and the independence referendum 433 II. Devolved government in Wales after 1998 435 The Government of Wales Act 1998 436 The Government of Wales Act 2006 439 Conclusion 440 Suggested further reading 441 Academic and political commentary 441 Case law and legislation 441 Iv i ř ìkmv Administrative Law 14 Substantive Grounds of Judicial Review 445 I. Illegality 446 Excess of powers 446 Unlawful delegation of powers 454 Fettering of discretion 458 Estoppel 460 II. Irrationality 464 Irrationality as a substantive concept: assessing the merits of a governmental decision 464 Irrationality as a procedural concept: the relevant and irrelevant considerations principles 469 DETAILED CONTENTS xvii III. Proportionality-a new ground of review? 471 Bringing the courts closer to the merits of a decision 471 Conclusion 475 Suggested further reading 475 Academic and political commentary 475 Case law and legislation 475 15 Procedural Grounds of Judicial Review 476 I. Audi alterem partem-the righilo a fair hearing 478 The initia! rise, dilution, and fall of the audi aiterem parterr, principle 478 The re-emergence of the principle? Ridge v Baldwin 483 The emergence of the procedural fairness doctrine and the appearance of the legitimate expectation 485 Legitimate expectation-an entitlement to a procedural benefit or a substantive benefit? 488 The content of procedural fairness—legal representation and an obligation to give reasons for decisions 500 Conclusion 503 II. The rule against bias 503 Direct financial interests 504 Indirect financial interests -а mere suspicion or a real likelihood 504 Clarifying the law? The Gough formulae 506 Ideological bias in judicial decisions 506 Further clarifying the law? The Porter v Magúi formula 508 Bias in non-judicial proceedings 509 Conclusion 510 Suggested further reading 510 Academic and political commentary 510 Case law and legislation 510 16 Challenging Governmental Decisions: The Process 511 The turning point? Barnard v National Dock Labour Board 514 The Order 53 reforms 515 The initial Order 53 case law 517 I . O Reilly v Mackman ( 1 982) 518 Exceptions to the general principle? 521 I1 . I he Post O Reilly case law 522 The flip side of the O Reilly com 524 A nature not source of power test—the Datafin (1987), Aga Khar, (1993), Servite Houses (1999), and Wachmann (1993) decisions 525 The relevance of justiciability 529 III. Retreating from O Reilly? The Roy case 529 IV. Public law principle as a defence in criminal proceedings 531 Conclusion 534 Suggested further reading 535 Academic: and political commentary 535 Case law and legislation 535 xviii DETAILED CONTENTS 17 Locus Standi 536 і. The old case law 537 Declaration and injunction—a restrictive test? 538 Certiorari and prohibition-an expansive test? 542 Mandamus—a broad or narrow test? 544 II. Section 31(3) ofthe SupremeCourt Act 1981 and the Inland Revenue Commissioners case 545 Should standing be a threshold issue? 546 Standing in the private law stream 548 III. Post-ZRC developments 549 A citizen s action test for standing under s 31 (3)? 549 Representative standing 551 Conclusion 554 Suggested further reading 556 Academic and political commentary 556 Case law and legislation 556 ΨΐΜ-ΐ Vh.m Human Rights T8 Human Rights I: Traditional Perspectives 559 I. Public protest and public order 560 The classic dilemma-ßeatty ν Gillbanks (1882) 561 The Public Order Act 1936 562 The PublicOrder Act 1986 566 II. Privacy 567 Speech and communication 567 Sado-masochistic sexual behaviour 569 III. Freedom of speech 571 Official secrecy 572 The Official Secrets Act 1989 577 Blasphemy 578 Contempt of court 580 Political libels 582 Conclusion 586 Suggested further reading 586 Academic and political commentary 586 Case law and legislation 587 І9 Human Rights II: Emergent Principles 588 I. The European Convention on Human Rights-introductory principles 588 Institutional and jurisdictionai issues 589 Thejurisprudentia! methodology ofthe Convention 590 II. The initial status ofthe ECHR in domestic law 594 Political responses—why did Parliament not incorporate 1 the ECHR? 595 responses—the ECH R as a source of principle at common law 596 DETAILED CONTENTS xix III. The impact of the ECH R on domestic law 1: privacy 599 Speech and communication 599 Sado-masochistic sexual behaviour 601 IV. The impact of the ECH R on domestic law 2: freedom of expression 602 Official secrecy 602 Political libels 603 Contempt of court 605 Blasphemy 608 Conclusion 612 Suggested further reading 615 Academic and political commentary 615 Case law and legislation 615 20 Human Rights III: New Substantive Grounds of Review 616 I. Judicial incorporation of the Convention? 617 The Convention in domestic law 617 II. The (re-Jemergence and consolidation of fundamental human rights as an indigenous principle of common law 619 Derbyshire County Council v Times Newspapers Ltd in the House of Lords 619 R v Secretary of State for the Home Department, ex p Leech (no 2) 621 R v Secretary of State for Social Security, ex p Joint Council for the Welfare of Immigrants 622 III. The judicial supremacism controversy 623 Judgments of the ECJ and the ECtHR 623 Judgments in domestic courts on immigration policies 626 Ajudicial response 631 Lord M usti I I s analysis 633 Conclusion 634 Suggested further reading 634 Academic commentary 634 Case law and legislation 635 2Ί Human Rights IV: The Human Rights Act 1998 636 I. The terms of the Act 637 An incorporation of fundamental rights? 637 Sections 1 and 2: Convention Rights under the HRA and Convention articles under the ECH R 639 Section 3— new rules of statutory interpretation? 640 Section 4— the declaration of incompatibility 643 The inter-relationship between s 3 and s 4 644 Sections 3 and 4 create consequential or secondaryjurisdictions 644 Convention Rights and the common law 644 Section 6— the reach of the act: vertical (and horizontal?) effect 645 Convention Rights and the common law ... again ... 647 A special status for churches and the press? 652 Questions of procedure 653 On the separation of powers 655 Political entrenchment? A new rights culture within government and parliament 656 xx DETAILED CONTENTS Conclusion 657 Suggested further reading 660 Academic commentary 660 Case law and legislation 660 22 Human Rights V: The Impact of the Human Rights Act 1998 661 I. Convention Rights and Convention articles under s 2, statutory interpretation under s 3, and the use of declarations of incompatibility under s 4 661 The mitialjudiciaJ reaction 662 A more structured approach to the meaning of possible in s 3? A distinction between systemic and individuated consequences 665 The notion of deference to legislative judgment 672 And deference to the ECtHR? 675 The question of precedent 677 II. ThehorizontalityoftheAct 679 III. Proportionality as a ground of review of executive action 693 The initial judicial response: the Daly and Alcon oury cases 693 A more elaborate approach: the Denbigh High School and Miss Behavin cases 694 Blurring the issue? Doherty v Birmingham City Council (2008) and Manchester City Council v Pinnock (2009) 697 Conclusion 699 IV. Judicial supremacism revisited? 700 Conclusion 703 Suggested further reading 708 Academic commentary 708 Case law and legislation 709 23 Human Rights VI: Governmental Powers of Arrest and Detention 710 Liberty under Art 5 ECHR 711 The Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984 712 I. Deprivation of liberty for ordinary offences 713 Powers of arrest 713 Powers of detention after arrest 723 Powers of detention without arrest 725 II. Deprivation of liberty for terrorist offences 730 Powers of arrest and detention in the 1945-1977 era 731 Powers of arrest and detention in the post-1977 era 737 Conclusion 742 Suggested further reading 744 Academic commentary 744 Case law and legislation 744 24 Conclusion 745 I. Entrenchment of fundamental law re-visited 745 Issues of legality and legitimacy 745 Questions of legitimacy 750 DETAILED CONTENTS xxi Conclusion 753 Suggested further reading 754 Academic commentary 754 Case iaw and legislation 754 Bibliography 755 index 781
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spelling	Loveland, Ian 1962- Verfasser (DE-588)152257098 aut Constitutional law, administrative law, and human rights a critical introduction Ian Loveland 7. ed. Oxford Oxford Univ. Press 2015 XLIV, 796 S. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Menschenrecht Verfassungsrecht Constitutional law / Great Britain Administrative law / Great Britain Human rights / Great Britain Menschenrecht (DE-588)4074725-6 gnd rswk-swf Verfassungsrecht (DE-588)4062801-2 gnd rswk-swf Verwaltungsrecht (DE-588)4063351-2 gnd rswk-swf Großbritannien Großbritannien (DE-588)4022153-2 gnd rswk-swf Großbritannien (DE-588)4022153-2 g Verfassungsrecht (DE-588)4062801-2 s Verwaltungsrecht (DE-588)4063351-2 s Menschenrecht (DE-588)4074725-6 s DE-604 Digitalisierung UB Passau - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=027875556&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis
spellingShingle	Loveland, Ian 1962- Constitutional law, administrative law, and human rights a critical introduction Menschenrecht Verfassungsrecht Constitutional law / Great Britain Administrative law / Great Britain Human rights / Great Britain Menschenrecht (DE-588)4074725-6 gnd Verfassungsrecht (DE-588)4062801-2 gnd Verwaltungsrecht (DE-588)4063351-2 gnd
subject_GND	(DE-588)4074725-6 (DE-588)4062801-2 (DE-588)4063351-2 (DE-588)4022153-2
title	Constitutional law, administrative law, and human rights a critical introduction
title_auth	Constitutional law, administrative law, and human rights a critical introduction
title_exact_search	Constitutional law, administrative law, and human rights a critical introduction
title_full	Constitutional law, administrative law, and human rights a critical introduction Ian Loveland
title_fullStr	Constitutional law, administrative law, and human rights a critical introduction Ian Loveland
title_full_unstemmed	Constitutional law, administrative law, and human rights a critical introduction Ian Loveland
title_short	Constitutional law, administrative law, and human rights
title_sort	constitutional law administrative law and human rights a critical introduction
title_sub	a critical introduction
topic	Menschenrecht Verfassungsrecht Constitutional law / Great Britain Administrative law / Great Britain Human rights / Great Britain Menschenrecht (DE-588)4074725-6 gnd Verfassungsrecht (DE-588)4062801-2 gnd Verwaltungsrecht (DE-588)4063351-2 gnd
topic_facet	Menschenrecht Verfassungsrecht Constitutional law / Great Britain Administrative law / Great Britain Human rights / Great Britain Verwaltungsrecht Großbritannien
url	http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=027875556&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
work_keys_str_mv	AT lovelandian constitutionallawadministrativelawandhumanrightsacriticalintroduction

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