Denmark Faces Legal Action Over US Defence Deal
An independent MP plans to sue Denmark over a 2023 defence pact with the US, claiming it unconstitutionally grants American soldiers powers over Danish civilians.
Category : Constitution
Monarchy Support Falls to 45% in Epstein Scandal Poll
A new poll reveals public backing for the monarchy has dropped to 45% as police assess claims Prince Andrew shared confidential trade documents with Jeffrey Epstein.
Monarchy Support Falls as Epstein Scandal Fuels Republican Debate
New polling reveals a significant drop in public support for the monarchy following fresh allegations linking Prince Andrew to Jeffrey Epstein, prompting urgent calls for a national debate on the institution's future.
Epstein Scandal Reveals UK Constitutional Rot in Monarchy and Lords
The Epstein files have exposed fundamental weaknesses in Britain's constitutional arrangements, highlighting hereditary monarchy and an unreformed House of Lords as vulnerable to corruption and manipulation by wealthy grifters.
Class Barriers Persist in Britain Despite Crude Definitions
A new report reveals that class barriers in Britain remain deeply entrenched, with outdated definitions failing to capture modern inequalities. Experts call for nuanced approaches to address persistent social divides.
Javid's Memoir on Racism and Tory Politics
Sajid Javid's new memoir 'The Colour of Home' details his childhood experiences of racism in 1970s Rochdale while raising questions about his Conservative Party's immigration policies.
Australia Urged to Codify Bill of Rights Amid High Public Support
Julianne Schultz argues Australia must finally enact a codified charter of rights, with polls showing overwhelming public support, to address foundational flaws in social cohesion and governance.
Parliament Act 1911: Could It Override Lords on Assisted Dying?
Supporters of assisted dying are considering using the rare Parliament Act to bypass the House of Lords. This law, last used in 2004, allows the Commons to override Lords' delays after one year.
Holyrood Committee Doubts FOI Reform Bill's Workability
A Scottish Parliament committee has raised significant concerns about the practical implementation of Katy Clark's Freedom of Information Reform Bill, questioning its approach while acknowledging the need for updated legislation.
British Crown Was Largest Buyer of Enslaved People
New research reveals the British monarchy expanded and protected the slave trade for centuries, becoming the world's largest buyer of enslaved people by 1807.
Trump's assault on congressional powers and norms
Analysis of Trump's second-term moves to sideline Congress, from firing agency heads to using emergency powers. Experts warn of a dangerous erosion of constitutional checks and balances. Read the full report.
Trump's Grip on Congress: Separation of Powers Tested
Analysis of how Donald Trump's first year back in office saw Republican lawmakers largely acquiesce to his will, sidelining critics and challenging constitutional norms. Read the full investigation.
NSW inquiry recommends ban on 'globalise the intifada' slogan
A New South Wales parliamentary inquiry is set to recommend banning the phrase 'globalise the intifada' as Jewish groups call for further prohibitions. Read the latest on the hate speech debate.
Hillsborough Law Amendment Pulled Over Security Fears
The government has delayed the Hillsborough Law to address concerns it could allow spies to avoid a duty of candour. Ministers are now consulting with bereaved families.
Hillsborough Law Delayed After Talks with Families Break Down
Labour delays the Hillsborough law bill after talks with victims' families stall over the duty of candour for intelligence officers. Keir Starmer vows to find a solution.
Swinney: Holyrood's days numbered under Farage PM
First Minister John Swinney warns the Scottish Parliament could be abolished if Nigel Farage leads the UK. He urges Scots to vote for independence to secure self-government.
Isle of Man assisted dying law stalled by UK government
The UK government faces calls to respect Isle of Man autonomy after a 9-month delay and 12 letters from the Ministry of Justice hold up royal assent for historic assisted dying legislation. Read the full story.
Mayor: Sending Soldiers to Minneapolis is Unconstitutional
Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey condemns plans to deploy active-duty soldiers for immigration enforcement as protests continue. Read the latest on the constitutional clash.
Reform Scotland chief: Delay independence vote for 10 years
Lord Malcolm Offord, Reform UK's new leader in Scotland, says the economy must be the focus for a decade, urging a pause on any independence referendum. Read his full interview and the political reaction.
Lawsuit Challenges Swalwell's California Residency for Governor
A new lawsuit alleges US Rep. Eric Swalwell fails to meet California's five-year residency rule for governor. The complaint claims his real home is a $1.2m DC mansion. Read the full details of the legal challenge.
Trump's Norm-Busting First Year Back in Office
A year into his second term, Donald Trump has concentrated power, gutted agencies, and deployed troops domestically, in what critics call a 'sprint toward autocracy'. Explore the unprecedented actions.
Security services not exempt from Hillsborough Law
Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy insists security services will not be exempt from the Hillsborough Law's duty of candour, amid concerns over government amendments. Read the latest.
Spanberger breaks Virginia tradition with suffrage white
Virginia Governor Abigail Spanberger broke a long-standing tradition by wearing white at her inauguration, a nod to the women's suffrage movement. Read more about this historic moment.
Australia's Fragile Human Rights Framework Exposed
Australia remains the sole liberal democracy without a constitutional or statutory bill of rights. As global human rights face assault, experts argue domestic protections are subject to political whim. Read more.
Swinney links SNP majority to IndyRef2 and Starmer's future
First Minister John Swinney declares an SNP majority in May's Holyrood elections would trigger a second independence referendum and predicts Keir Starmer would be ousted as PM. Read the full analysis.
Swinney: SNP majority would trigger new Scottish independence vote
First Minister John Swinney says an SNP majority in May's Holyrood elections would be a mandate for a second Scottish independence referendum. He also casts doubt on Keir Starmer's future as PM.
Mayors: Spy Opt-Out in Hillsborough Law 'Too Broad'
Greater Manchester's Andy Burnham and Liverpool's Steve Rotheram urge the government to withdraw an amendment creating a broad opt-out for security services, warning it undermines the new law's spirit.
The Constitutional Paths to Removing a US President
As Trump's second term raises unprecedented questions, we examine the legal mechanisms—from impeachment to the 25th Amendment—that could end his presidency. Explore the stark realities.
Virginia Senate Puts Abortion Rights Amendment to 2026 Vote
Virginia voters will decide on a constitutional amendment to protect abortion rights in 2026, making it a crucial battleground for reproductive freedom in the US. Read the full story.
Chief Constable Retires Under Government Pressure
Craig Guildford, West Midlands Police chief, retires after a critical report and political pressure. Analysis of the constitutional implications for UK policing.
Page 1 of 14