Part 1: General Introduction 1. Introduction: The United Kingdom and Its Constitution 2. Sources of the Constitution Part 2: Fundamental Constitutional Concepts 3. The Rule of Law 4. The Separation of Powers 5. The Royal Prerogative 6. Parliamentary Sovereignty Part 3: The European Community and Union 7. Structures and Institutions 8. European Community Law and National Law Part 4: Central, Regional and Local Government 9. Central Government 10. Responsible Government 11. Devolution and Local Government Part 5:Parliament 12. The Electoral System 13. Introduction to the House of Commons 14. The Legislative Process 15. Scrutiny of the Executive 16. The House of Lords 17. Parliamentary Privilege Part 6: The Individual and the State 18. The Protection of Human Rights 19. Freedom of Expression and Privacy 20. Freedom of Association and Assembly 21. The Police and Police Powers 22. State Security Part 7: Administrative Law 23. Judicial Review: Introduction, Jurisdiction and Procedure 24. Grounds for Judicial Review I: The Substantive Grounds for Judicial Review 25. Grounds for Judicial Review II: Procedural Grounds: Procedural Impropriety 26. Commissioners for Administration and Tribunals
Hilaire Barnett, BA, LLM, was formerly a Senior Lecturer at Queen Mary, University of London.
"Barnett is based on high academic standards while being easy to read and to understand ... It is the perfect introductory text." – Alexander Fischer, Lecturer in Law, SOAS, University of London "Clear, detailed and thorough ... Students really enjoy this textbook and I strongly recommend it." – Javier Oliva, Lecturer in Law, Bangor University "Complete, precise and clear ... Extremely suitable." – Caroline Fournet, Lecturer in Law, University of Exeter "Utterly reliable." – Nick Howard, Senior Lecturer in Law, University of Glamorgan "The book is authoritative, thorough, well structured, clear and coherent." – Philip Jones, Senior Lecturer in Law, University of the West of England "There is a gap between perception and reality regarding Constitutional & Administrative Law. The perception is "too black letter" for want of a better phrase, but the reality is that there is actually a sophisticated blend of legal material and theoretical ideas." – David Radlett, Lecturer in Law, University of Kent
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