Does it matter if we describe a written constitution (the need for which has long been debated in the United Kingdom) as “rock solid” or not?
After all, we all know rocks can be covered by paper.
Does it matter if we describe a written constitution (the need for which has long been debated in the United Kingdom) as “rock solid” or not?
After all, we all know rocks can be covered by paper.
Does it matter if we describe a written constitution (the need for which has long been debated in the United Kingdom) as “rock solid” or not?
After all, we all know rocks can be covered by paper.
A report from the all-party Lords constitution committee will attack the government’s “quasi-judicial” plans to lock terror suspects for 42-days without charge. The report will say that the new powers will undermine the chances of a fair trial for suspects.
Stephen Sedley, a lord justice of appeal for England and Wales, reviews Britain’s constitution (yes we do have a constitution).