Suella Braverman: People we elect must take back control from people we don’t. Who include the judges.

The political has been captured by the legal. Decisions of an executive, legislative and democratic nature have been assumed by our courts.

The year in which the British people forced the pro-Remain Ascendancy to “come to heel”

When Lord Kerr whistled, voters turned the Nelsonian equivalent of a deaf ear.  When they whistled, he was dragged helplessly along by the command of a democratic vote.

Rachel Wolf: I co-wrote this Conservative manifesto. And so can say that its focus was on neither the rich nor the poor.

To view Britain in such a way is to see a useless picture of the nation. Most people are Just About Managing. And they are our new voters.

The London Bridge horror. Now is the time to deliver on the other half of Taking Back Control.

Asserting the rights of Parliament over the EU is half the European mission.  Asserting them over the ECHR is the other half.

David Davis: When it comes to terror, elected MPs must have the final say on human rights – not judges

Government and Parliament must limit judicial discretion in cases where there is a proven and ongoing risk to the public.

How to halt the vexatious legal pursuit of our brave servicemen and women

Lord Caine has projected a plan that would allow proceedings into suspected Troubles-related offences only if certificates are issued by senior legal figures.

David Alton and Luke de Pulford: Britain must lead the world towards tougher action against genocide

The Coalition for Genocide Response urges politicians to ensure the UK fulfils its duty to prevent atrocities, protect victims, and bring perpetrators to justice.

David Gauke: Whatever briefings from Downing Street may claim, an election fought on a No Deal platform would be disastrous

Let me give seven examples of principles that most Conservatives would support. I struggle to reconcile them with those pursuing a No Deal Brexit at any cost.

Howard Flight: The damage that EU membership has done to our constitution is clear to see

Leaving is just the start: the next government will need to embark on a serious programme of reform.

One in two Party members say: bring back the Law Lords. Our survey.

It is possible that, in the wake of last week’s Supreme Court ruling on prorogation, they are a kind of advance indicator: seven out of ten respondents want change.

Iain Dale: Beyond Westminster, Johnson’s stock with the public remains high

Plus: The far left really has captured Labour’s conference; too many Conservatives misunderstand the Supreme Court; and my conference agenda.

The myth of judicial infallibility looks increasingly both absurd and dangerous

Common law demands we pretend even the most surprising decision has always been the case – but this is fuelling demands for retroactive justice.

If judges are seen to become political actors, corrosive media attention will surely follow

Remainer lawfare and Brexiteer backlash expose the judiciary to public and press scrutiny in unprecedented and possibly dangerous ways.

Henry Hill: Government disowns attack on Scottish judiciary and tries to reassure Unionist allies

Also: Johnson says he’ll refuse the SNP legal authorisation for another independence referendum; Varadkar warned against imposing settlement on unionists.

Scottish court rules prorogation unlawful. Government says that Parliament won’t be recalled.

The ruling makes it much less clear which side the Supreme Court will take on Tuesday – and drags the judiciary deeper into political controversy.