The UK now has an experienced king and a novice PM
And this power imbalance at the heart of the executive may have important consequences.
Wednesday’s Supreme Court decision will not be the end of the movement towards Scottish independence.
And this power imbalance at the heart of the executive may have important consequences.
As the next prime minister, Liz Truss has little time or support from Conservative MPs to turn things around for the UK.
How an answer to a parliamentary question may lead to an unfolding of a political scandal.
What is exceptional about this race are not the contenders, but the responsibilities that await the winner.
A feature of a working constitution is that repugnant things can be spat out by the body politic.
Constitutionally, British PMs stand on a plank between two stools. For Boris Johnson, both those stools are tottering.
After the new bill is passed, the United Kingdom will still be under the jurisdiction of the ECHR.
Recent Conservative by-election defeats mean Johnson may soon join the list of British PMs who lost power between elections.
What does the resignation of Lord Geidt – and the little impact it had – tells us about executive power in Britain?
