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Delegated Legislation
Originally published in 1921, this book provides an account of delegated legislation and its replacement of prerogative legislation. The benefits of delegation are discussed, alongside the ways in which liberties, if imperilled, can be protected by safeguards. Appendices are also included.
Governing by Numbers
Governing by Numbers is a jargon-free account of how delegated legislation - laws that do not pass through the full legislative scrutiny to which Acts of Parliament are subjected - is made. It is based on new research involving an analysis of nearly 30,000 pieces of delegated legislation; detailed investigation of 46 recent regulations based on in-depth interviews with those involved in developing, writing and scrutinising them and a major survey of nearly 400 interest groups. Delegated legislation is examined as a form of "everyday policy-making". It deals with important issues, from the level of welfare benefits to weapons exports, animal health and the prevention of air pollution, yet has been largely ignored in studies of the British political and administrative system. This book analyses the distinctive character of everyday policy making and the implications of how it works for our understanding of British democracy.
Strathclyde Review
In October 2015, the Prime Minister commissioned Lord Strathclyde to lead a short review. The review examined how to secure the decisive role of the elected House of Commons in relation to its primacy on financial matters and secondary legislation. Lord Strathclyde’s report lists 3 options for providing the House of Commons with a decisive role on statutory instruments and makes recommendations to the government.
Parliamentary Opinion of Delegated Legislation
Presents "criticisms and defenses which were made in Parliament when statutes delegating legislative authority were being considered. Have the members of Parliament been jealous of their legislative power or have they consented, without serious objection, to successive abdications demanded by successive Governments? When Governments have urged delegations to the executive what grounds have they set forth to justify their proposals? What suggestions have been voiced in Parliament to the end that further delegations will be less necessary or that, if made, executive action will be more effectively scrutinized? The present monograph attempts to answer such questions." -- Preface, page 5.
Delegated Legislation
Excerpt from Delegated Legislation: Three Lectures These chapters do not pretend to be exhaustive. When Mr Alexander Pulling, the learned editor of so many annual volumes of Statutory Rules and Orders and so many manuals of emer geney legislation, is persuaded to give us the fruits of his unique experience, the task will be in the proper hands. His prefaces to the original Annual Volume of Statutory Rules and Orders (issued in 1890) and to the original Index to Statutory Rules and Orders (issued in 1 891)first revealed the need of an orderly system of collecting and publishing the already considerable out put of subsidiary or departmental law-making. When in 1893 Parliament laid down the lin...
How Parliament Works 6th Edition
Although Parliament is constantly in the news and televised daily, much of its work remains a mystery to outsiders and is sometimes perplexing even to its own members. This book provides a unique insight into the work and daily life of Parliament. It sets out plainly and intelligibly what goes on and why things happen, but it also analyses the pressures within the institution, its strengths and weaknesses, and ways in which it might change. Covering every aspect of the work, membership, and structures of both Houses, this book also reflects the profound changes that have taken place in Parliament over the years.
Parliament and the legislative process
Parliament and the legislative Process : 14th report of session 2003-04, Vol. 2: Evidence
