Julie Marionneau and Richard Ekins: How the next Parliament can reverse the rise of lawfare

This is the second of a three-part ConHome mini-series from Policy Exchange on the judges, public policy and the election.

Richard Ekins: Judicial power and the election. Can the next Parliament reverse the rise of political litigation?

This is the first of a three-part ConHome mini-series from Policy Exchange on the judges, public policy and the election.

Robert Buckland: We’re working hard to tackle crime – and we need your help

As well as Government measures to toughen up punishments and support victims, the nation requires more magistrates.

Roger Gale: Parents and doctors should be spared court when debating the best treatment for ill children

We must strike a better balance so that where genuine disagreements arise, there are ways of resolving the situation through mediation and conciliation.

Julian Brazier: Let’s resist a written constitution – and restore the Law Lords

Our arrangements have served us well for centuries. But the current situation reveals that it is in need of a tidy-up to restore its effectiveness and standing.

Henry Hill: Scottish Nationalists, Democratic Unionists, and Sinn Fein put themselves on a war footing

Also: Holyrood system would not serve the purported aims of Tomkins’ new party; Scottish court rejects bit to block prorogation; and IRA in spotlight over donation.

Northern Ireland Bill 2) Richard Ekins and Stephen Laws: Grieve’s plan to prevent prorogation is too clever by half

If MPs want to disrupt the constitution and limit prerogative powers, they should say so in terms, not indirectly with a nudge and a wink. 

Johnson’s prosecution is just the latest push in a long campaign of Remainer lawfare

The specifics of the case warrant all the critical scrutiny they’re receiving, but we must not lose sight of the bigger picture.

Robert Halfon: Our justice system is failing the survivors of sexual assault

My Harlow constituent described her life as having been served a “lifetime sentence” of psychological and emotional torment.

Yesterday’s court defeat shows that the Electoral Commission is not fit for purpose

An effective umpire must command the confidence of both sides with regard to both its impartiality and its basic competence. At present, it doesn’t come close.