Case Centre Right Argument, evidence and the British constitution

Case Centre Right

Argument, evidence and the British constitution

Latest Articles

Cataloguing Convention: Why 2026 Should Publish Britain’s Constitutional Rulebook
Law & Courts

Cataloguing Convention: Why 2026 Should Publish Britain’s Constitutional Rulebook

Britain’s constitutional rules are not absent; they are dispersed across conventions, prerogative powers and ministerial guidance. A public constitutional register would catalogue them without creating a written constitution or a new judicial supremacy, and a centre-right government should see transparency as an instrument of accountability rather than a concession to legalism.
A Constitutional MOT for Every Bill: Why 2026 Needs Impact Testing Before Royal Assent
Constitutional Affairs

A Constitutional MOT for Every Bill: Why 2026 Needs Impact Testing Before Royal Assent

Ministers already publish fiscal and regulatory impact assessments. They should publish a short constitutional one too, covering rights, devolution, delegated powers and access to justice. This is a centre-right case for clarity in Parliament — and less guesswork in court.
Five Judgments That Frame the 2026 Constitution — and What They Actually Decide
Law & Courts

Five Judgments That Frame the 2026 Constitution — and What They Actually Decide

Entick, Anisminic, Miller, Miller and UNISON are invoked constantly in constitutional argument. Read closely, they are narrower — and more instructive — than the slogans suggest. Here is what each decides for 2026.