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Constitutional and administrative law [6th]

By: Material type: TextTextLanguage: English Publisher: Cambridge : Palgrave macmillan, 2007Description: 559 p. ; 22 cmISBN:
  • 9780230013452
Subject(s):
Table of contents:
General principles -- 1 Introduction: constitutional themes and structures -- 1.1 What is Constitutional Law? -- 1.2 The Definition of a Constitution -- 1.3 Types of Constitution Constitutional Balance -- 1.4 Fundamental Characteristics of the UK Constitution -- 1.5.1 Unitary: Parliamentary Supremacy -- 1.5.2 Unwritten -- 1.5.3 Informal -- Summary -- Exercises -- Further reading -- 2 Underlying political values: liberalism -- 2.1. Introduction -- 2.2 Varieties of Liberalism -- 2.2.1 Thomas Hobbes (1588-1679): The Impersonal State and Individualism -- 2.2.2 John Locke (1632-1704): Individual Rights and Majority Government -- 2.2.3 David Hume (1711-76), Jeremy Bentham (1748-1832), John Stuart Mill (1806-73): Utilitarianism and Welfare Liberalism -- 2.2.4 Robert Nozick (1938-2002): 'Libertarian' Liberalism -- 2.2.5 Fredrich Hayek (1899-1992): Economic Liberalism -- 2.2.6 Isaiah Berlin (1907-97): Positive and Negative Freedom -- 2.2.7 Liberal Pluralism: Group Liberalism -- 2.3Republicanism -- 2.4 Equality -- 2.5 Democracy -- 2.5.1 Representative Democracy -- 2.5.2 Participatory Democracy -- 2.5.3 Market Democracy: Political Parties 2.5.4 Parliamentary and Presidential Systems -- Summary -- Exercises -- Further reading -- 3 The sources of the constitution -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Statute Law -- 3.3 The Common Law -- 3.4 Constitutional Conventions -- 3.4.1 Definitions and Binding Force -- 3.4.2 The Purposes of Conventions -- 3.4.3 Why are Conventions Obeyed? -- 3.4.4 Law and Convention -- 3.4.5 Codification of Conventions -- 3.5 Constitutional Silence and Abeyance -- Summary -- Exercises -- Further reading -- 4 Historical outline -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 The Medieval Period -- 4.3The Tudor Period -- 4.4 The Seventeenth-century Revolution -- 4.5The Eighteenth and Early Nineteenth Centuries: The Parliamentary System -- 4.6 The Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries: Democracy and the Central State -- 4.7 Contemporary Issues -- Summary -- Exercises -- Allah Further reading -- 5 An overview of the main institutions of the UK constitution -- 5.1 Introduction: Legitimacy -- 5.2 The Monarchy Parliament -- 5.3.1 The Meeting of Parliament -- 5.4 The Executive -- 5.4.1 Appointing, Controlling and Removing the Executive -- 5.4.2 The Composition of the Executive -- 5.5 The Judiciary -- 5.5.1 The Appointment and Dismissal of Judges -- 5.5.2 Tribunals -- 5.5.3 Inquiries -- 5.6 'Ad Hoc Bodies' -- 5.7 Local Government -- 5.8 Contents The Police -- 5.9 The Privy Council -- 5.10 The Church of England --\ 5.11 Standards in Government -- 5.11.1 Ombudsmen -- Summary -- Exercises -- Further reading -- 6 The territory and regions of the UK -- 6.1 Introduction: The Notion of the State -- 6.2 Citizenship -- 6.3 Removal from the UK -- 6.3.1 Deportation -- 6.3.2 Extradition -- 6.4 Federalism -- 6.5 Devolution -- 6.5.1 Scotland -- 6.5.2 Northem Ireland -- 6.5.3 Wales -- 6.5.4 England -- 6.6 The Channel Islands and the Isle of Man -- 6.7 Overseas Territories -- 6.8 International Treaties -- Summary -- Exercises -- Further reading -- 7 The rule of law ers -- 7.1 Introduction: The Nature of the Rule of Law 21S -- 7.2 Historical Background -- 7.3The 'Core' Rule of Law -- 7.3.1The Rule of Law Freedom -- 7.3.2 Dicey's Version -- 7.4 The 'Amplified' Rule of Law -- 7.5 The Extended (Liberal) Rule of Law -- 7.6 The International Rule of Law -- Summary -- Exercises -- Further reading -- 8 The separation of powers -- 8.1 Introduction: Montesquieu's Doctrine of the Separation of Powers -- 8.2 The Mixed Constitution -- 8.3 Other Kinds of Separation -- 8.4 Judicial Independence -- 8.5 The Separation of Powers in the UK -- 8.6 Separation of Function -- 8.6.1 Parliament and the Executive: Delegated Legislation -- 8.6.2 Parliament and the Courts -- 8.6.3 The Executive and the Courts -- 8.7 Separation of Personnel -- 8.7.1 The Lord Chancellor -- 8.8 Checks and Balances -- 8.8.1 The Executive and the Legislature -- 8.8.2 The Executive and the Courts -- 8.8.3 Parliament and Courts -- Summary -- Exercises -- Further reading -- 9 Parliamentary supremacy -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 The Meaning of Parliamentary Supremacy -- 9.3 The Three Facets of Parliamentary Supremacy -- 9.4 Challenging Parliamentary Supremacy -- 9.4.1 Grants of Independence -- 9.4.2 Acts of Union: Was Parliament Bom Unfree? -- 9.4.3 Redefinition Theory -- 9.4.4 European Community Law S -- 9.4.5 The Common Law -- 9.5 Parliamentary Supremacy and the Rule of Law -- Summary -- Exercises -- Further reading -- 10 The European Union -- 10.1 Introduction: The Nature of the European Union -- 10.2 Community Institutions -- 10.2.1The Council of Ministers -- 10.2.2 The European Commission -- 10.2.3 The European Parliament -- 10.2.4 The European Court of Justice Community Law and National Law -- 10.3.1 Direct Applicability and Direct Effect -- 10.3.2 Indirect Effect -- 10.3.3 State Liability -- 10.3.4 Effective Remedies -- 10.4 Democracy and the European Union -- 10.5 Federalism and the European Union -- Summary -- Exercises -- Further reading -- Government Institutions -- 11 Parliament: constitutional position -- 11.1 Introduction -- 11.2 The Meeting of Parliament -- 11.3 The Functions of the House of Commons -- 11.4 The Functions of the House of Lords -- 11.5 The Parliament Acts -- 11.6 Parliamentary Privilege -- 11.6.1 Contempt of Parliament -- 11.6.2 'Exclusive Cognisance' -- 11.6.3 Freedom of Speech -- 11.7 Standards in the Commons -- 11.8 Standards in the House of Lords -- 11.9 The Courts and Parliament -- Summary -- Exercises -- Further reading -- 12 The composition of Parliament and parliamentary elections -- 12.1 Introduction -- 12.2 The House of Lords -- 12.3 Reform of the House of Lords -- 12.4 Membership of the House -- 12.5 The Electoral System of Commons -- 12.5.1 The Purpose of Elections -- 12.5.2 The Electoral Commission -- 12.5.3 General Elections and By-elections -- 12.5.4 Candidates -- 12.5.5 Eligibility to Vote -- 12.5.6 The Voting System -- 12.5.7 Other Voting Systems: the Devolved Governments -- 12.5.8 The Constituencies -- 12.5.9 Voting Procedures -- 12.5.10 Election Campaigns -- 12.5.11 Election Disputes -- Summary -- Exercises -- Further reading -- 13 Parliamentary procedure -- 13.1 Introduction -- 13.2 The Speaker of the Commons Legislative Procedure -- 13.3.1 Public Bills -- 13.3.2 Private Bills 13.4 Government Control over Procedure: Cutting Short Debate -- 13.5 Financial Procedure -- 13.5.1 Taxation Procedure -- 13.5.2 Supply Procedure -- 13.6 Supervision of the Executive -- 13.6.1 Questions -- 13.6.2 Debates -- 13.6.3 Select Committees -- 13.6.4 Supervising Expenditure -- 13.6.5 Scrutiny of Delegated Legislation -- 13.7 Redress of Grievances -- 13.7.1 The Parliamentary Commissioner for Administration -- 13.8 House of Lords Procedure -- Summary -- Exercises -- Further reading -- 14 The Crown -- 14.1 Introduction: The Nature of the Crown -- 14.2 Succession to the Monarchy -- 14.3 Financing the Monarchy -- 14.4 The Personal Powers of the Monarch -- 14.5 Crown Immunities -- 14.6 The Royal Prerogative -- 14.6.1 Modem Prerogative Powers -- 14.6.2 Two Kinds of Prerogative Power? -- 14.6.3 Political Control over the Prerogative -- 14.6.4 Judicial Control -- 14.6.5 Prerogative and Statute -- 14.6.6 Prerogative and Human Rights -- 14.6.7 Reform -- Summary -- Exercises -- Further reading -- 15 Ministers and departments -- 15.1 Introduction -- 15.2 The Powers of the Prime Minister -- 15.3 The Cabinet -- 15.4 Ministers -- 15.5 Government Departments -- 15.5.1The Treasury -- 15.6 The Law Officers -- 15.7 Ministerial Responsibility -- 15.7.1 Collective Responsibility -- 15.7.2 Individual Responsibility -- 15.8 Civil Servants -- 15.8.1 Legal Status of a Civil Servant Contents -- 15.8.2 Appointments -- 15.8.3 Discipline -- 15.8.4 Special Advisers -- 15.8.5 Civil Servants and Ministerial Responsibility -- Summary -- Exercises -- Further reading -- The Citizen and the State -- 16 Part III The grounds of judicial review, I: Illegality and ultra vires -- 16.1 Introduction: The Constitutional Basis of Judicial Review L -- 16.2 Appeal and Review -- 16.3 Classification of the Grounds of Review -- 16.4 Illegality: 'Narrow' Ultra Vires -- 16.5 Errors of Law and Fact -- 16.5.1 Errors and the ECHR -- 16.6 'Wide' Ultra Vires: Proper Purposes and Relevant Considerations -- 16.7 Fettering Discretion -- 16.8 Legitimate Expectations -- 16.9 Duty and Discretion -- Summary -- Exercises -- Further reading -- 17 The grounds of judicial review, II: Beyond ultra vires -- 17.1 Irrationality/Unreasonableness -- 17.1.1 Proportionality -- 17.2 Procedural Impropriety: Statutory Procedural Requirements -- 17.3 Procedural Impropriety: The Right to a Fair Hearing -- 17.4 Procedural Impropriety: Bias A -- 17.5 Procedural Impropriety: Reasons for Decisions -- 17.6 Natural Justice and the European Convention on Human Rights -- Summary -- Exercises -- Further reading -- 18 Judicial review remedies -- 18.1 Introduction -- 18.2 The Range of Remedies -- 18.3 The Judicial Review Procedure -- 18.4 Standing (Locus Standi) -- 18.5 Choice of Procedure: Public and Private Law -- 18.5.1 Public Law Matters: Scope of the Judicial Review Procedure -- 18.5.2 Exclusivity The Exclusion of Judicial Review -- 18.6.1 Justiciability -- 18.6.2 Statutory Exclusion of Review -- Summary -- Exercises -- Further reading -- 19 Human rights and civil liberties -- 19.1 Introduction: The Bill of Rights Debate -- 19.2 The Common Law -- 19.3 The European Convention on Human Rights -- 19.4 The Scope of the Human Rights Act 1998 -- 19.4.1 Extraterritorial Application -- 19.5 The Interpretative Obligation -- 19.6 Declaration of Incompatibility -- 19.7 Statement of Compatibility -- 19.8 Remedies -- 19.9 Public Authorities -- 19.10 Horizontal Effect -- 19.11 Overriding Protected Rights -- 19.11.1 Proportionality -- 19.11.2 Margin of Discretion -- Summary -- Exercises -- Further reading -- 20 Freedom of expression and assembly -- 20.1 lntroduction: Justifications for Freedom of Expression -- 20.2 The Legal Status of Freedom of Expression -- 20.3 Press Freedom and Censorship -- 20.3.1 The Free Flow of Information -- 20.3.2 Press Freedom and Reputation: Defamation -- 20.3.3 Press Freedom and Privacy -- 20.4 'Hate Speech' -- 20.4.1 Religion Political Protest -- 20.4.2 Racism -- 20.5 Demonstrations and Meetings -- 20.5.1 Police Powers -- 20.5.2 Public Order Offences -- Summary -- Exercises -- Further reading -- 21 Exceptional powers: security, state secrecy and emergencies -- 21.1 Introduction: Security and the Courts Access to Information -- 21.2.1 The Freedom of Information Act 2000 -- 21.2.2 Other Statutory Rights to Information -- 21.3 Disclosure of Government Information -- 21.3.1 The Official Secrets Act 1989: Criminal Law -- 21.3.2 Civil Liability: Breach of Confidence -- 21.3.3 Public Interest Immunity Special Advocates -- 21.4 The Security and Intelligence Services -- 21.5 Emergency Powers -- 21.6 Anti-terrorism Measures -- 21.6.1 Definition of Terrorism -- 21.6.2 Proscription -- 21.6.3 Arrest and Pre-charge Detention: Stop and Search -- 21.6.4 Indefinite Detention -- 21.6.5 Control Orders -- 21.6.6 Parliament's Hierarchy of Human Rights -- Summary -- Exercises -- Further reading -- Index.
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General principles --
1 Introduction: constitutional themes and structures --
1.1 What is Constitutional Law? --
1.2 The Definition of a Constitution --
1.3 Types of Constitution Constitutional Balance --
1.4 Fundamental Characteristics of the UK Constitution --
1.5.1 Unitary: Parliamentary Supremacy --
1.5.2 Unwritten --
1.5.3 Informal --
Summary --
Exercises --
Further reading --
2 Underlying political values: liberalism --
2.1. Introduction --
2.2 Varieties of Liberalism --
2.2.1 Thomas Hobbes (1588-1679): The Impersonal State and Individualism --
2.2.2 John Locke (1632-1704): Individual Rights and Majority Government --
2.2.3 David Hume (1711-76), Jeremy Bentham (1748-1832), John Stuart Mill (1806-73): Utilitarianism and Welfare Liberalism --
2.2.4 Robert Nozick (1938-2002): 'Libertarian' Liberalism --
2.2.5 Fredrich Hayek (1899-1992): Economic Liberalism --
2.2.6 Isaiah Berlin (1907-97): Positive and Negative Freedom --
2.2.7 Liberal Pluralism: Group Liberalism --
2.3Republicanism --
2.4 Equality --
2.5 Democracy --
2.5.1 Representative Democracy --
2.5.2 Participatory Democracy --
2.5.3 Market Democracy: Political Parties
2.5.4 Parliamentary and Presidential Systems --
Summary --
Exercises --
Further reading --
3 The sources of the constitution --
3.1 Introduction --
3.2 Statute Law --
3.3 The Common Law --
3.4 Constitutional Conventions --
3.4.1 Definitions and Binding Force --
3.4.2 The Purposes of Conventions --
3.4.3 Why are Conventions Obeyed? --
3.4.4 Law and Convention --
3.4.5 Codification of Conventions --
3.5 Constitutional Silence and Abeyance --
Summary --
Exercises --
Further reading --
4 Historical outline --
4.1 Introduction --
4.2 The Medieval Period --
4.3The Tudor Period --
4.4 The Seventeenth-century Revolution --
4.5The Eighteenth and Early Nineteenth Centuries: The Parliamentary System --
4.6 The Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries: Democracy and the Central State --
4.7 Contemporary Issues --
Summary --
Exercises --
Allah Further reading --
5 An overview of the main institutions of the UK constitution --
5.1 Introduction: Legitimacy --
5.2 The Monarchy Parliament --
5.3.1 The Meeting of Parliament --
5.4 The Executive --
5.4.1 Appointing, Controlling and Removing the Executive --
5.4.2 The Composition of the Executive --
5.5 The Judiciary --
5.5.1 The Appointment and Dismissal of Judges --
5.5.2 Tribunals --
5.5.3 Inquiries --
5.6 'Ad Hoc Bodies' --
5.7 Local Government --
5.8 Contents The Police --
5.9 The Privy Council --
5.10 The Church of England --\
5.11 Standards in Government --
5.11.1 Ombudsmen --
Summary --
Exercises --
Further reading --
6 The territory and regions of the UK --
6.1 Introduction: The Notion of the State --
6.2 Citizenship --
6.3 Removal from the UK --
6.3.1 Deportation --
6.3.2 Extradition --
6.4 Federalism --
6.5 Devolution --
6.5.1 Scotland --
6.5.2 Northem Ireland --
6.5.3 Wales --
6.5.4 England --
6.6 The Channel Islands and the Isle of Man --
6.7 Overseas Territories --
6.8 International Treaties --
Summary --
Exercises --
Further reading --
7 The rule of law ers --
7.1 Introduction: The Nature of the Rule of Law 21S --
7.2 Historical Background --
7.3The 'Core' Rule of Law --
7.3.1The Rule of Law Freedom --
7.3.2 Dicey's Version --
7.4 The 'Amplified' Rule of Law --
7.5 The Extended (Liberal) Rule of Law --
7.6 The International Rule of Law --
Summary --
Exercises --
Further reading --
8 The separation of powers --
8.1 Introduction: Montesquieu's Doctrine of the Separation of Powers --
8.2 The Mixed Constitution --
8.3 Other Kinds of Separation --
8.4 Judicial Independence --
8.5 The Separation of Powers in the UK --
8.6 Separation of Function --
8.6.1 Parliament and the Executive: Delegated Legislation --
8.6.2 Parliament and the Courts --
8.6.3 The Executive and the Courts --
8.7 Separation of Personnel --
8.7.1 The Lord Chancellor --
8.8 Checks and Balances --
8.8.1 The Executive and the Legislature --
8.8.2 The Executive and the Courts --
8.8.3 Parliament and Courts --
Summary --
Exercises --
Further reading --
9 Parliamentary supremacy --
9.1 Introduction --
9.2 The Meaning of Parliamentary Supremacy --
9.3 The Three Facets of Parliamentary Supremacy --
9.4 Challenging Parliamentary Supremacy --
9.4.1 Grants of Independence --
9.4.2 Acts of Union: Was Parliament Bom Unfree? --
9.4.3 Redefinition Theory --
9.4.4 European Community Law S --
9.4.5 The Common Law --
9.5 Parliamentary Supremacy and the Rule of Law --
Summary --
Exercises --
Further reading --
10 The European Union --
10.1 Introduction: The Nature of the European Union --
10.2 Community Institutions --
10.2.1The Council of Ministers --
10.2.2 The European Commission --
10.2.3 The European Parliament --
10.2.4 The European Court of Justice Community Law and National Law --
10.3.1 Direct Applicability and Direct Effect --
10.3.2 Indirect Effect --
10.3.3 State Liability --
10.3.4 Effective Remedies --
10.4 Democracy and the European Union --
10.5 Federalism and the European Union --
Summary --
Exercises --
Further reading --
Government Institutions --
11 Parliament: constitutional position --
11.1 Introduction --
11.2 The Meeting of Parliament --
11.3 The Functions of the House of Commons --
11.4 The Functions of the House of Lords --
11.5 The Parliament Acts --
11.6 Parliamentary Privilege --
11.6.1 Contempt of Parliament --
11.6.2 'Exclusive Cognisance' --
11.6.3 Freedom of Speech --
11.7 Standards in the Commons --
11.8 Standards in the House of Lords --
11.9 The Courts and Parliament --
Summary --
Exercises --
Further reading --
12 The composition of Parliament and parliamentary elections --
12.1 Introduction --
12.2 The House of Lords --
12.3 Reform of the House of Lords --
12.4 Membership of the House --
12.5 The Electoral System of Commons --
12.5.1 The Purpose of Elections --
12.5.2 The Electoral Commission --
12.5.3 General Elections and By-elections --
12.5.4 Candidates --
12.5.5 Eligibility to Vote --
12.5.6 The Voting System --
12.5.7 Other Voting Systems: the Devolved Governments --
12.5.8 The Constituencies --
12.5.9 Voting Procedures --
12.5.10 Election Campaigns --
12.5.11 Election Disputes --
Summary --
Exercises --
Further reading --
13 Parliamentary procedure --
13.1 Introduction --
13.2 The Speaker of the Commons Legislative Procedure --
13.3.1 Public Bills --
13.3.2 Private Bills
13.4 Government Control over Procedure: Cutting Short Debate --
13.5 Financial Procedure --
13.5.1 Taxation Procedure --
13.5.2 Supply Procedure --
13.6 Supervision of the Executive --
13.6.1 Questions --
13.6.2 Debates --
13.6.3 Select Committees --
13.6.4 Supervising Expenditure --
13.6.5 Scrutiny of Delegated Legislation --
13.7 Redress of Grievances --
13.7.1 The Parliamentary Commissioner for Administration --
13.8 House of Lords Procedure --
Summary --
Exercises --
Further reading --
14 The Crown --
14.1 Introduction: The Nature of the Crown --
14.2 Succession to the Monarchy --
14.3 Financing the Monarchy --
14.4 The Personal Powers of the Monarch --
14.5 Crown Immunities --
14.6 The Royal Prerogative --
14.6.1 Modem Prerogative Powers --
14.6.2 Two Kinds of Prerogative Power? --
14.6.3 Political Control over the Prerogative --
14.6.4 Judicial Control --
14.6.5 Prerogative and Statute --
14.6.6 Prerogative and Human Rights --
14.6.7 Reform --
Summary --
Exercises --
Further reading --
15 Ministers and departments --
15.1 Introduction --
15.2 The Powers of the Prime Minister --
15.3 The Cabinet --
15.4 Ministers --
15.5 Government Departments --
15.5.1The Treasury --
15.6 The Law Officers --
15.7 Ministerial Responsibility --
15.7.1 Collective Responsibility --
15.7.2 Individual Responsibility --
15.8 Civil Servants --
15.8.1 Legal Status of a Civil Servant Contents --
15.8.2 Appointments --
15.8.3 Discipline --
15.8.4 Special Advisers --
15.8.5 Civil Servants and Ministerial Responsibility --
Summary --
Exercises --
Further reading --
The Citizen and the State --
16 Part III The grounds of judicial review, I: Illegality and ultra vires --
16.1 Introduction: The Constitutional Basis of Judicial Review L --
16.2 Appeal and Review --
16.3 Classification of the Grounds of Review --
16.4 Illegality: 'Narrow' Ultra Vires --
16.5 Errors of Law and Fact --
16.5.1 Errors and the ECHR --
16.6 'Wide' Ultra Vires: Proper Purposes and Relevant Considerations --
16.7 Fettering Discretion --
16.8 Legitimate Expectations --
16.9 Duty and Discretion --
Summary --
Exercises --
Further reading --
17 The grounds of judicial review, II: Beyond ultra vires --
17.1 Irrationality/Unreasonableness --
17.1.1 Proportionality --
17.2 Procedural Impropriety: Statutory Procedural Requirements --
17.3 Procedural Impropriety: The Right to a Fair Hearing --
17.4 Procedural Impropriety: Bias A --
17.5 Procedural Impropriety: Reasons for Decisions --
17.6 Natural Justice and the European Convention on Human Rights --
Summary --
Exercises --
Further reading --
18 Judicial review remedies --
18.1 Introduction --
18.2 The Range of Remedies --
18.3 The Judicial Review Procedure --
18.4 Standing (Locus Standi) --
18.5 Choice of Procedure: Public and Private Law --
18.5.1 Public Law Matters: Scope of the Judicial Review Procedure --
18.5.2 Exclusivity The Exclusion of Judicial Review --
18.6.1 Justiciability --
18.6.2 Statutory Exclusion of Review --
Summary --
Exercises --
Further reading --
19 Human rights and civil liberties --
19.1 Introduction: The Bill of Rights Debate --
19.2 The Common Law --
19.3 The European Convention on Human Rights --
19.4 The Scope of the Human Rights Act 1998 --
19.4.1 Extraterritorial Application --
19.5 The Interpretative Obligation --
19.6 Declaration of Incompatibility --
19.7 Statement of Compatibility --
19.8 Remedies --
19.9 Public Authorities --
19.10 Horizontal Effect --
19.11 Overriding Protected Rights --
19.11.1 Proportionality --
19.11.2 Margin of Discretion --
Summary --
Exercises --
Further reading --
20 Freedom of expression and assembly --
20.1 lntroduction: Justifications for Freedom of Expression --
20.2 The Legal Status of Freedom of Expression --
20.3 Press Freedom and Censorship --
20.3.1 The Free Flow of Information --
20.3.2 Press Freedom and Reputation: Defamation --
20.3.3 Press Freedom and Privacy --
20.4 'Hate Speech' --
20.4.1 Religion Political Protest --
20.4.2 Racism --
20.5 Demonstrations and Meetings --
20.5.1 Police Powers --
20.5.2 Public Order Offences --
Summary --
Exercises --
Further reading --
21 Exceptional powers: security, state secrecy and emergencies --
21.1 Introduction: Security and the Courts Access to Information --
21.2.1 The Freedom of Information Act 2000 --
21.2.2 Other Statutory Rights to Information --
21.3 Disclosure of Government Information --
21.3.1 The Official Secrets Act 1989: Criminal Law --
21.3.2 Civil Liability: Breach of Confidence --
21.3.3 Public Interest Immunity Special Advocates --
21.4 The Security and Intelligence Services --
21.5 Emergency Powers --
21.6 Anti-terrorism Measures --
21.6.1 Definition of Terrorism --
21.6.2 Proscription --
21.6.3 Arrest and Pre-charge Detention: Stop and Search --
21.6.4 Indefinite Detention --
21.6.5 Control Orders --
21.6.6 Parliament's Hierarchy of Human Rights --
Summary --
Exercises --
Further reading --
Index.

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