Full Description
The Public Law Concentrate is written and designed to help you succeed. Written by experts and covering all key topics, Concentrate guides help focus your revision and maximise your exam performance. Each guide includes revision tips, advice on how to achieve extra marks, and a thorough and focused breakdown of the key topics and cases.Revision guides you can rely on: trusted by lecturers, loved by students..."I have always used OUP revision and Q&A books and genuinely believe they have helped me get better grades" - Anthony Poole, law student, Swansea University "The detail in this revision textbook is phenomenal and is just what is needed to push your exam preparation to the next level." - Stephanie Lomas, law student, University of Central Lancashire "It is a little more in-depth than other revision guides, and also has clear diagrams and teaches ways to obtain extra marks. These features make it unique" - Godwin Tan, law student, University College London "The concentrate revision guides stand out against other revision guides" - Renae Haynes Williams, law student, Bangor University "The exam style questions are brilliant and the series is very detailed, prepares you well" - Frances Easton, law student, University of Birmingham "The accompanying website for Concentrate is the most impressive I've come across" - Alice Munnelly, law student, Kings College London "- it is a fantastic book. It covers absolutely all topics you need for the course." - Emma McGeorge, law student, Strathclyde University
Contents
12: Sources of constitutional law: constitutional conventions3: The rule of law4: The separation of powers5: The monarchy and the Royal Prerogative6: The executive: central, devolved, and local government7: Parliament and the legislative process8: The sovereignty of parliament9: European Union law and institutions10: Introduction to administrative law: the foundations and extent of judicial review11: Grounds for judicial review: illegality12: Grounds for judicial review: irrationality, proportionality, merits based judicial review and the Human Rights Act 199813: Grounds for judicial review: procedural impropriety, natural justice, and legitimate expectation14: Introduction to human rights in UK law15: Police powers, public order and terrorism
