Constitutional and Administrative Law

Constitutional and Administrative
Law

Table of Contents
INTRODUCTION...........................................................................................................................3
TASK 1............................................................................................................................................3
TASK 2............................................................................................................................................4
Introduction.................................................................................................................................4
Main Body...................................................................................................................................5
Conclusion...................................................................................................................................6
TASK 3............................................................................................................................................7
CONCLUSION................................................................................................................................8
REFERENCES................................................................................................................................9

INTRODUCTION
The administrative law of the UK is considered to be as the crucial part associated with
the constitutional law of UK. It has been significantly designed through the judicial review and
also tends to hold executive power. This study critically evaluates on whether the parliament can
pass the bill which leads to breach of law. Further the study supports the statement using legal
commentary and law. Furthermore, the study also determines the breach of principle associated
with the rule of law.
TASK 1
The government of the UK has significantly decided to put before the parliament a bill,
that is known that the government will pass in case it breaches the rule of law. Parliament
sovereignty is considered to be as a concept of the constitutional law related with such
parliamentary democracies. It tends to demonstrate that, the legislative body has absolute degree
of sovereignty and is also considered to be supreme when compared with other governmental
institution which also includes judicial and executive bodies 1. It tends to state that, the
legislative body has utmost degree of sovereignty and can also change and also repeal previous
set of legislation. The parliamentary sovereignty is mainly contrasted with separation of powers.
It tends to limit the scope of legislature associated with general law making as well as judicial
review. Parliament is considered to be sovereign as in the matter of the domestic law. This in
turn could pass the legislation which might result in the breach of the treaty. However, the
parliament would not act unconstitutionally in order to enact such legislation. The parliamentary
sovereignty is referred to as the extent to which the parliament of UK tends to have unlimited set
of power 2. It is significantly referred to as the extent to which the parliament of UK has
significant degree of unlimited and absolute power. There seems to be an extent of authority
which the parliament holds and also if there is any sort of law which they cannot pass. There is
no codified set of constitution within UK. However, in the UK the parliament is considered to be
highly central related with the institution of state. The parliamentary supremacy as well as the
parliamentary sovereignty are often used interchangeably. The bill of rights in turn has also
removed the ability of the crown in order to dispense with the statutes and legislations. The bill
1 Parpworth, Neil. Constitutional and administrative law. Oxford University Press, 2018.
2 Taylor, Christopher W. Question & Answer Constitutional and Administrative Law.
Pearson UK, 2019.