Constitutional and administrative law
Bradley, A. W
Constitutional and administrative law / A.W.Bradley and K.D.Ewing - 14th.ed - London : Pearson., c2007 - lxxiv,872 p.: 28cm
Includes index and references
Preface xiii
Table of Legislation
xv
Table of Cases
xxxiii
Abbreviations lxxiii
PART I -- GENERAL PRINCIPLES OF CONSTITUTIONAL LAW
Definition and scope of constitutional law
3 (9)
Sources and nature of the constitution
12 (23)
The formal sources of constitutional law
12 (8)
Other rules and principles, including constitutional conventions
20 (11)
Constitutional government in Britain
31 (4)
The structure of the United Kingdom
35 (16)
The historic structure
35 (7)
Devolution of government
42 (9)
Parliamentary supremacy
51 (30)
The growth of the legislative authority of Parliament
51 (3)
Meaning of legislative supremacy
54 (7)
The continuing nature of parliamentary supremacy
61 (13)
The Treaty of Union between England and Scotland
74 (3)
Conclusions
77 (4)
The relationship between legislature, executive and judiciary
81 (12)
The rule of law
93 (14)
Historical development
95 (4)
The rule of law and its implications today
99 (8)
Responsible and accountable government
107 (16)
The United Kingdom and the European Union
123 (30)
European Community institutions
125 (7)
European Community law
132 (7)
European Community law and British constitutional law
139 (4)
Response of the courts
143 (6)
Conclusion
149 (4)
PART II -- THE INSTITUTIONS OF GOVERNMENT
Composition and meeting of Parliament
153 (39)
The electoral system
153 (4)
Distribution of constituencies
157 (4)
Political parties
161 (4)
The conduct of elections
165 (4)
Supervision of elections
169 (3)
Electoral systems and electoral reform
172 (4)
Membership of the House of Commons
176 (4)
The House of Lords
180 (3)
Reforming the membership of the House of Lords
183 (4)
Meeting of Parliament
187 (5)
Functions of Parliament
192 (31)
Legislation
193 (9)
Conflict between the two Houses
202 (6)
Financial procedure
208 (7)
Scrutiny of administration
215 (6)
Constitutional watchdog
221 (2)
Privileges of Parliament
223 (19)
House of Commons
223 (11)
Financial interests of members
234 (6)
House of Lords
240 (2)
The Crown and the royal prerogative
242 (27)
The monarchy
243 (4)
Personal prerogatives of the monarch
247 (5)
The Queen in Council
252 (3)
The royal prerogative
255 (8)
The royal prerogative and the courts
263 (6)
The Cabinet, government departments and the civil service
269 (31)
The Prime Minister
270 (3)
The Cabinet
273 (5)
Ministers and departments
278 (5)
Civil service: organisation and accountability
283 (6)
Civil service: ethics and standards
289 (5)
Open government and freedom of information
294 (6)
Public bodies and regulatory agencies
300 (23)
Origins and purpose
301 (3)
Classification, status and composition of public bodies
304 (4)
Public utilities: the general framework
308 (4)
The accountability of public utilities and public utility regulators
312 (6)
Advisory bodies
318 (5)
Foreign affairs and the Commonwealth
323 (20)
The foreign affairs prerogative, international law and the courts
323 (7)
Treaties
330 (4)
The United Kingdom and the Commonwealth
334 (9)
The armed forces
343 (16)
The constitutional structure
343 (4)
Military law and human rights
347 (6)
The armed forces and the ordinary law
353 (6)
The Treasury, public expenditure and the economy
359 (22)
The Treasury
359 (2)
The Bank of England
361 (3)
Public finance
364 (6)
Public expenditure control and accountability
370 (6)
Management of the economy
376 (5)
The courts and the machinery of justice
381 (38)
The courts
381 (4)
The judiciary and judicial appointments
385 (3)
Independence of the judiciary
388 (7)
Contempt of court and safeguards for the administration of justice
395 (9)
The executive and the machinery of justice
404 (6)
Prosecution of offenders and miscarriages of justice
410 (9)
PART III -- THE CITIZEN AND THE STATE
The nature and protection of human rights
419 (23)
The British approach
420 (5)
European Convention on Human Rights
425 (7)
The Human Rights Act 1998
432 (9)
Conclusion
441 (1)
Citizenship, immigration and extradition
442 (32)
Citizenship
442 (8)
Immigration and deportation
450 (16)
Extradition
466 (8)
The police and personal liberty
474 (39)
Organisation of the police
474 (4)
Personal liberty and police powers
478 (9)
Police powers of detention and questioning of suspects
487 (6)
Police powers of entry, search and seizure
493 (7)
Remedies for abuse of police powers
500 (8)
Accountability and control of the police
508 (5)
The protection of privacy
513 (28)
The case for protection
513 (1)
Privacy and the ECHR
514 (3)
Surveillance: acquiring information
517 (4)
Interception of communications
521 (5)
Storing and processing information
526 (6)
Privacy and the press
532 (5)
Privacy and the Human Rights Act
537 (4)
Freedom of expression
541 (31)
The nature of legal protection
541 (3)
Censorship and prior restraints
544 (3)
Regulation of television and radio
547 (4)
Offences against the state and public order
551 (4)
Obscene publications
555 (6)
Defamation
561 (8)
Breach of confidence
569 (3)
Freedom of association and assembly
572 (27)
Freedom of association
573 (1)
The right of public meeting
574 (2)
Public processions and assemblies
576 (3)
Freedom of assembly and private property rights
579 (5)
Public order offences
584 (8)
Preventive powers of the police and courts
592 (4)
Freedom of assembly and the Human Rights Act 1998
596 (3)
State security and official secrets
599 (27)
Emergency powers and terrorism
626 (31)
Use of troops in assisting the police
626 (2)
Use of troops in Northern Ireland
628 (4)
Martial law
632 (3)
Emergency powers in war and peace
635 (4)
Emergency powers and terrorism
639 (7)
The Terrorism Act 2000 and Northern Ireland
646 (3)
International terrorism: additional powers
649 (4)
Conclusion: terrorism and human rights
653 (4)
PART IV -- ADMINISTRATIVE LAW
The nature and development of administrative law
657 (17)
Delegated legislation
674 (19)
Historical development
674 (2)
Justification of delegated legislation
676 (1)
Exceptional types of delegated legislation
677 (3)
Nomenclature
680 (1)
Consultation of interests
681 (1)
Control by Parliament
682 (5)
Publication of statutory instruments
687 (1)
Challenge in the courts
687 (3)
Administrative rule-making
690 (3)
Administrative justice
693 (32)
Tribunals
695 (10)
Public inquiries
705 (5)
The Inquiries Act 2005
710 (5)
The Parliamentary Ombudsman
715 (10)
Judicial control of administrative action -- I
725 (34)
Judicial review on substantive grounds
727 (15)
Review on procedural grounds
742 (11)
Legitimate expectations
753 (6)
Judicial control of administrative action -- II
759 (25)
Liability of public authorities and the Crown
784 (32)
Liability of public authorities and the Crown in tort
785 (15)
Contractual liability
800 (6)
The Crown in litigation: privileges and immunities
806 (10)
Bibliography 816 (11)
Index 827
eng
9781405812078 TZS 115284.12
Constitutional law
Administrative law
Civil rights
342.41 BRA
Constitutional and administrative law / A.W.Bradley and K.D.Ewing - 14th.ed - London : Pearson., c2007 - lxxiv,872 p.: 28cm
Includes index and references
Preface xiii
Table of Legislation
xv
Table of Cases
xxxiii
Abbreviations lxxiii
PART I -- GENERAL PRINCIPLES OF CONSTITUTIONAL LAW
Definition and scope of constitutional law
3 (9)
Sources and nature of the constitution
12 (23)
The formal sources of constitutional law
12 (8)
Other rules and principles, including constitutional conventions
20 (11)
Constitutional government in Britain
31 (4)
The structure of the United Kingdom
35 (16)
The historic structure
35 (7)
Devolution of government
42 (9)
Parliamentary supremacy
51 (30)
The growth of the legislative authority of Parliament
51 (3)
Meaning of legislative supremacy
54 (7)
The continuing nature of parliamentary supremacy
61 (13)
The Treaty of Union between England and Scotland
74 (3)
Conclusions
77 (4)
The relationship between legislature, executive and judiciary
81 (12)
The rule of law
93 (14)
Historical development
95 (4)
The rule of law and its implications today
99 (8)
Responsible and accountable government
107 (16)
The United Kingdom and the European Union
123 (30)
European Community institutions
125 (7)
European Community law
132 (7)
European Community law and British constitutional law
139 (4)
Response of the courts
143 (6)
Conclusion
149 (4)
PART II -- THE INSTITUTIONS OF GOVERNMENT
Composition and meeting of Parliament
153 (39)
The electoral system
153 (4)
Distribution of constituencies
157 (4)
Political parties
161 (4)
The conduct of elections
165 (4)
Supervision of elections
169 (3)
Electoral systems and electoral reform
172 (4)
Membership of the House of Commons
176 (4)
The House of Lords
180 (3)
Reforming the membership of the House of Lords
183 (4)
Meeting of Parliament
187 (5)
Functions of Parliament
192 (31)
Legislation
193 (9)
Conflict between the two Houses
202 (6)
Financial procedure
208 (7)
Scrutiny of administration
215 (6)
Constitutional watchdog
221 (2)
Privileges of Parliament
223 (19)
House of Commons
223 (11)
Financial interests of members
234 (6)
House of Lords
240 (2)
The Crown and the royal prerogative
242 (27)
The monarchy
243 (4)
Personal prerogatives of the monarch
247 (5)
The Queen in Council
252 (3)
The royal prerogative
255 (8)
The royal prerogative and the courts
263 (6)
The Cabinet, government departments and the civil service
269 (31)
The Prime Minister
270 (3)
The Cabinet
273 (5)
Ministers and departments
278 (5)
Civil service: organisation and accountability
283 (6)
Civil service: ethics and standards
289 (5)
Open government and freedom of information
294 (6)
Public bodies and regulatory agencies
300 (23)
Origins and purpose
301 (3)
Classification, status and composition of public bodies
304 (4)
Public utilities: the general framework
308 (4)
The accountability of public utilities and public utility regulators
312 (6)
Advisory bodies
318 (5)
Foreign affairs and the Commonwealth
323 (20)
The foreign affairs prerogative, international law and the courts
323 (7)
Treaties
330 (4)
The United Kingdom and the Commonwealth
334 (9)
The armed forces
343 (16)
The constitutional structure
343 (4)
Military law and human rights
347 (6)
The armed forces and the ordinary law
353 (6)
The Treasury, public expenditure and the economy
359 (22)
The Treasury
359 (2)
The Bank of England
361 (3)
Public finance
364 (6)
Public expenditure control and accountability
370 (6)
Management of the economy
376 (5)
The courts and the machinery of justice
381 (38)
The courts
381 (4)
The judiciary and judicial appointments
385 (3)
Independence of the judiciary
388 (7)
Contempt of court and safeguards for the administration of justice
395 (9)
The executive and the machinery of justice
404 (6)
Prosecution of offenders and miscarriages of justice
410 (9)
PART III -- THE CITIZEN AND THE STATE
The nature and protection of human rights
419 (23)
The British approach
420 (5)
European Convention on Human Rights
425 (7)
The Human Rights Act 1998
432 (9)
Conclusion
441 (1)
Citizenship, immigration and extradition
442 (32)
Citizenship
442 (8)
Immigration and deportation
450 (16)
Extradition
466 (8)
The police and personal liberty
474 (39)
Organisation of the police
474 (4)
Personal liberty and police powers
478 (9)
Police powers of detention and questioning of suspects
487 (6)
Police powers of entry, search and seizure
493 (7)
Remedies for abuse of police powers
500 (8)
Accountability and control of the police
508 (5)
The protection of privacy
513 (28)
The case for protection
513 (1)
Privacy and the ECHR
514 (3)
Surveillance: acquiring information
517 (4)
Interception of communications
521 (5)
Storing and processing information
526 (6)
Privacy and the press
532 (5)
Privacy and the Human Rights Act
537 (4)
Freedom of expression
541 (31)
The nature of legal protection
541 (3)
Censorship and prior restraints
544 (3)
Regulation of television and radio
547 (4)
Offences against the state and public order
551 (4)
Obscene publications
555 (6)
Defamation
561 (8)
Breach of confidence
569 (3)
Freedom of association and assembly
572 (27)
Freedom of association
573 (1)
The right of public meeting
574 (2)
Public processions and assemblies
576 (3)
Freedom of assembly and private property rights
579 (5)
Public order offences
584 (8)
Preventive powers of the police and courts
592 (4)
Freedom of assembly and the Human Rights Act 1998
596 (3)
State security and official secrets
599 (27)
Emergency powers and terrorism
626 (31)
Use of troops in assisting the police
626 (2)
Use of troops in Northern Ireland
628 (4)
Martial law
632 (3)
Emergency powers in war and peace
635 (4)
Emergency powers and terrorism
639 (7)
The Terrorism Act 2000 and Northern Ireland
646 (3)
International terrorism: additional powers
649 (4)
Conclusion: terrorism and human rights
653 (4)
PART IV -- ADMINISTRATIVE LAW
The nature and development of administrative law
657 (17)
Delegated legislation
674 (19)
Historical development
674 (2)
Justification of delegated legislation
676 (1)
Exceptional types of delegated legislation
677 (3)
Nomenclature
680 (1)
Consultation of interests
681 (1)
Control by Parliament
682 (5)
Publication of statutory instruments
687 (1)
Challenge in the courts
687 (3)
Administrative rule-making
690 (3)
Administrative justice
693 (32)
Tribunals
695 (10)
Public inquiries
705 (5)
The Inquiries Act 2005
710 (5)
The Parliamentary Ombudsman
715 (10)
Judicial control of administrative action -- I
725 (34)
Judicial review on substantive grounds
727 (15)
Review on procedural grounds
742 (11)
Legitimate expectations
753 (6)
Judicial control of administrative action -- II
759 (25)
Liability of public authorities and the Crown
784 (32)
Liability of public authorities and the Crown in tort
785 (15)
Contractual liability
800 (6)
The Crown in litigation: privileges and immunities
806 (10)
Bibliography 816 (11)
Index 827
eng
9781405812078 TZS 115284.12
Constitutional law
Administrative law
Civil rights
342.41 BRA