Books in the Citizenship & the Law S. series

Analyzes the weaknesses in established political approaches to reform of the provision of justice. The text argues that the most efficient solution is an adapted version of legal aid as a kind of welfare state benefit and more integrated public services aimed at providing justice for the citizen.

An examination of the historical development and the legal and political scope of prerogative powers and Crown immunities, as they affect the exercise of rights by citizens and non-citizens. The text includes coverage of the royal prerogative as it relates to foreign policy and defence.

A collection of essays on the operation, impact, and future development of judical review in specific social welfare areas. Common themes are the political and policy context of judicial rewiew challenge and the shifting balance of advantage offered to social welfare campaigners.