Today the Constitution Unit publishes a wide-ranging new report. The Constitutional Landscape: Options for Reform briefly summarises 31 areas of constitutional policy, describing the current state of affairs and the options for reform. In this post Lisa James, one of the report’s authors, explores its contents.
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Filed under Brexit, Constitutional Standards and the Health of Democracy, Deliberative Democracy, Elections and Referendums, Government, Judiciary and Human Rights, Monarchy, Church and State, Nations and Regions, Parliament, Parties and Politicians
Tags: 2019 prorogation, 2024 Labour manifesto, Alan Renwick, Attorney General, Brexit, campaign finance, citizens assemblies, civil service, civil service reform, constitutional landscape, constitutional reform, constitutional standards, Coronavirus, courts, covid, delegated legislation, devolution white paper, Electoral reform, emergency powers, England, hereditary peers, House of Commons, House of Lords, House of Lords (Hereditary Peers) Bill, Iraq, Labour, law officers, Leader of the House of Commons, Lisa James, lobbying, Lord (Richard) Hermer, Lord Chancellor, Lord Hermer, Lords reform, Lucy Powell, Meg Russell, ministerial standards, Modernisation Committee, Northern Ireland, parliamentary scrutiny, parliamentary standards, prerogative powers, prorogation, royal prerogative, Syria, The Constitutional Landscape: Options for Reform, Union, voter ID, votes at 16
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