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  • Distinguish between external sovereignty and internal sovereignty
    In the UK, for example, internal sovereignty (supposedly) resides within Parliament, reflected in the constitutional principle of parliamentary sovereignty By contrast external sovereignty refers to the capacity of the state to act independently and autonomously on the world stage
  • How has the concept of sovereignty changed over time?
    Over time, due to the growth of civil society and the expansion of international organizations has led to a condition of pooled sovereignty for many states As a result, states have transferred certain powers from national governments to international institutions, such as the EU, which in turn exert a higher degree of influence on sovereign states
  • Explain why there may be tension between human rights and state sovereignty
    State sovereignty is the absolute power, and autonomy that comes with being a state This implies that government has the power and resultant influence over the area defined in it’s territory The key tension between human rights and state sovereignty is the absolute nature of human rights, particularly as laid out in the UN Universal Declaration of Human rights (1948)
  • Explain and evaluate the view that the executive and judicial branches . . .
    Explain and evaluate the view that the executive and judicial branches of government have successfully undermined the concept of parliamentary sovereignty in recent years Britain's democracy relies on its legislative branch (also known as Parliament) to represent its people and make binding decisions on legislation, particularly statute law
  • What is parliamentary sovereignty? - MyTutor
    Parliamentary sovereignty is the idea that representative in parliament exercise ultimate control over British law and the actions of the British state It is understood by the British political elite to be the key part of Britain's non-codified, non-entrenched constitution and to bound their political actions
  • What is meant by the doctrine of Parliamentary sovereignty . . . - MyTutor
    Parliamentary sovereignty is the idea, originating in this form in the United Kingdom legal system, that ‘Any Act of Parliament, or any part of an Act of Parliament, which makes a new law, repeals or modifies an existing law, will be obeyed by the Courts’ (A V Dicey) – this latter element is thus labelled ‘implied repeal’
  • “Nations states are no longer the most significant actors . . . - MyTutor
    Therefore sovereignty no longer exclusively protects states from foreign interference; it is a charge of responsibility where States are accountable for the welfare of their people Although this may be true regardless of the UN’s responsibility to protect, there has been no humanitarian invention in powerful states such as the five members of the UN security council
  • To what extent has state sovereignty been seen as an eroded . . . - MyTutor
    State sovereignty has been challenged by a number of forces operating beyond the state; from the threat of global terrorism to the challenges of climate change, the powers of international organisations to influence of global financial markets the sovereign state is greatly influenced by non-state actors nowadays
  • Is the Human Rights Act destructive of Parliamentary Sovereignty . . .
    Therefore, Parliamentary Sovereignty is not restricted at all Where it is not possible to interpret a statute compatibly with the ECHR under Section 3, the courts can have recourse to Section 4 of the HRA and issue a declaration of incompatibility This merely indicates that the particular provision is incompatible with the ECHR - it does not invalidate the statute, but a minister can amend
  • Where is sovereignty held in the UK and US governments, and . . . - MyTutor
    Sovereignty in the UK government is held by Parliament, consequently being named Parliamentary sovereignty This means that Parliament are the supreme source of power in the UK system of government This arises from the UK's uncodified constitution, meaning that Parliament has the power to create and alter legislation based on its power granted to it by the electorate





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