Reshaping public power: Northern Ireland and the British constitutional crisis
Reshaping public power: Northern Ireland and the British constitutional crisis
Law of the United Kingdom and Ireland > England and Wales > KD3989
Edition Details
- Creator or Attribution (Responsibility): John Morison
- Language: English
- Jurisdiction(s): England
- Publication Information: London : Sweet & Maxwell, 1995
- Type: Book
- Series title: Modern legal studies.
- Permalink: https://books.lawi.org.uk/reshaping-public-power-northern-ireland-and-the-british-constitutional-crisis/ (Stable identifier)
Short Description
XII, 244 pages ; 22 cm.
Purpose and Intended Audience
Useful for students learning an area of law, Reshaping public power: Northern Ireland and the British constitutional crisis is also useful for lawyers seeking to apply the law to issues arising in practice.
Research References
- Providing references to further research sources: Search
More Options
- Find it at other libraries via WorldCat/OCLC
- Find Reshaping public power: Northern Ireland and the British constitutional crisis in Google Books
- Find Reshaping public power: Northern Ireland and the British constitutional crisis in Open Library
Bibliographic information
- Responsable Person: John Morison and Stephen Livingstone.
- Publication Date: 1995
- Country/State: England
- Number of Editions: 7 editions
- First edition Date: 1995
- Last edition Date: 1995
- Languages: British English
- Library of Congress Code: KD3989
- Dewey Code: 342.416
- ISBN: 0421528907 9780421528901
- OCLC: 33425513
Main Contents
Constitutionalism under assault. Reviving constitutionalism? – the non option of reform. The Northern Ireland Constitutional debate: the Endgame of Westminsterism. The real constitution of Northern Ireland. Getting the business of government done. The external dimension. Northern Ireland and the English problem. A brief political-constitutional chronology.
Summary Note
Considers developments in the exercise of public powers in Britain and points out trends and possible development of Westminster-style constitutionalism. The “Irish Problem” illustrates how government works, with an emphasis on broad issues rather than on the problems peculiar to the area itself. ”’
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