Constitutional and Administrative Law

<div class="c-section-headers-number-list_container"> <h3>Part I: Sources, structure and principles</h3> <ol> <li>Constitutional law – its meaning and sources</li> <li>The structure of the United Kingdom</li> <li>Parliamentary supremacy</li> <li>The rule of law</li> <li>Responsible and accountable government</li> <li>United Kingdom and the European Union</li> </ol> <h3>Part II: The institutions of government</h3> <ol start="7"> <li>Composition of Parliament</li> <li>Role and Functions of Parliament</li> <li>Privileges of Parliament</li> <li>The Crown and royal prerogative</li> <li>Cabinet, government departments and civil service</li> <li>Public bodies and public appointments</li> <li>Courts and the administration of justice</li> </ol> <h3>Part III: Personal liberty and human rights</h3> <ol start="14"> <li>Human Rights Act</li> <li>Right to liberty and police powers</li> <li>Right to privacy and surveillance powers</li> <li>Right to freedom of expression</li> <li>Freedom of association and assembly</li> <li>State security and official secrets</li> <li>Exceptional and Emergency powers</li> </ol> <h3>Part IV: Administrative law</h3> <ol start="21"> <li>What is administrative law?</li> <li>Delegated legislation</li> <li>Administrative justice</li> <li>Judicial review I: the grounds of review</li> <li>Judicial review II: procedure and remedies</li> <li>Liability of public authorities</li> </ol> </div>