The writing is clear, funny and instructive: Check out his semi-regular «lawsplainer» posts that offer his lawyerly take
on the constitutional issues of the day.
Second, while radical left activists are likely to see the opportunity to have a deep public dialogue
on constitutional issues as a positive thing in itself, people unused as yet to political mobilisation may not see things the same way.
In addition, if the Prime Minister can obtain concessions
on constitutional issues such as more powers for national parliaments, the removal of the much hated reference to «ever closer union» in the EU treaties or even the promise to renegotiate a new EU treaty at a later stage, he can perhaps persuade another handful of Tory eurosceptics to campaign to remain in the EU.
Speaking to the BBC's Andrew Marr Show about the Scottish referendum result, the Labour leader said there was a «real danger that the political class is learning the wrong lessons» from the campaign by
focusing on constitutional issues.
This is a critical debate as the original designers of citizens» assemblies (and other mini-publics such as citizens» juries, deliberative polls and consensus conferences) are vociferous in arguing that their power lies in creating a safe space for citizens to learn about and
deliberate on constitutional issues, free from the direct influence of political elites.
Particularly on constitutional issues (in which I admit I'm most interested — and it seems Nick C is too), it seems to me that the agreement, as it stands, offers a lot of room for some productive LD - Labour agreements, in opposition to the Conservatives.
For too long now, the debate on Scottish independence has
pivoted on constitutional issues and judgements about how much richer or poorer it will make the country's inhabitants.
This option has been taken before - most notably over fox hunting - but to do
so on a constitutional issue without cross-party support in the Commons could provoke consternation and outrage among large swathes of parliamentarians.
This leader in antischool choice strategy describes tax credits as «bullet -
proof on constitutional issues» because they have survived every legal challenge to date.
His research focuses in
particular on constitutional issues of EU external relations law and investigates the intersections of EU law, public international law and international investment law.
In 2010, Ms. Genesen was named a «Top Women Litigator» by the Daily Journal, which hailed her as the «primary go - to litigator for American wine industry trade
associations on constitutional issues.»
In a special concurrence, Judge Thomas emphasized that the opinion should not be read to take a
position on the constitutional issue, and hinted that he saw potential constitutional problems.
Our lawyers have appeared in the Supreme Court of
Canada on constitutional issues, including search and seizure of business records, picketing and leafleting of business premises, defamation and freedom of expression, school funding, access to therapeutic records in sexual assault cases and international human rights covenants.
It isn't unthinkable that Congressional mandates on how the judiciary conducts its business, particularly if it impacts the substance of judicial
decisions on constitutional issues, could be held unconstitutional on separation of powers grounds.
In some respects, the clerks are «much more knowledgeable» than justices, because they are just out of law school and have received
training on constitutional issues and the Charter.
But
on the constitutional issue of balancing the allegedly competing considerations of religious liberty and equality rights, the Court gets it quite right when it concludes that «[t] his case demonstrates that a well - intentioned majority acting in the name of tolerance and liberalism, can, if unchecked, impose its views on the minority in a manner that is in itself intolerant and illiberal.»
The attention shouldn't be
on the constitutional issue.
Miliband is one of the most progressive leaders Labour has ever had
on constitutional issues.
This style of anonymous judgment has generally been focused
on constitutional issues down three different tracks: first, reactively to federal but not provincial reference cases; second, defensively on issues impacting directly on the judiciary; and third, proactively on constitutional issues at the Court's internal discretion.
On the constitutional issues, they argue that the doctor is asking the Court of Appeal to overturn the Supreme Court of Canada decision.
On the constitutional issue, the province argued the federal nature of Canada's court system envisions parallel and distinct court systems operating within their respective jurisdictions; the question of whether judges can hold hearings outside Ontario is a matter for the legislature and not the courts; and conducting a hearing elsewhere infringes the sovereignty of the other province.