Question 1

Which of the following are TRUE in relation to the Northern Ireland Assembly?

Accepted Answer

A)  Any member having an interest in a matter must declare this before participating in a debate 
B)  Qualified privilege attaches to Assembly proceedings 
C)  The Assembly regulates itself through a series of regulations 
D)  Assembly elections are held every 4 years unless an extraordinary election is called 
A)  Any member having an interest in a matter must declare this before participating in a debate 
B)  Qualified privilege attaches to Assembly proceedings 
C)  The Assembly regulates itself through a series of regulations 
D)  Assembly elections are held every 4 years unless an extraordinary election is called

Question 2

Which of the following can the Secretary of State for Wales NOT do?

Accepted Answer

A)  Vary the date of an Assembly election by up to three months 
B)  Regulate the Assembly's proceedings through Standing Orders 
C)  Vote in Assembly proceedings 
D)  Participate in Assembly proceedings 
A)  Vary the date of an Assembly election by up to three months 
B)  Regulate the Assembly's proceedings through Standing Orders 
C)  Vote in Assembly proceedings 
D)  Participate in Assembly proceedings

Question 3

In relation to the Welsh Assembly, which of the following is TRUE?

Accepted Answer

A)  An overwhelming majority of the electorate voted in favour of the Welsh Assembly in the 1997 referendum 
B)  The number of Ministers and Deputy Ministers is limited to 20 
C)  The Assembly has 60 members 
D)  Members of the Assembly are all voted in using the proportional representation system 
A)  An overwhelming majority of the electorate voted in favour of the Welsh Assembly in the 1997 referendum 
B)  The number of Ministers and Deputy Ministers is limited to 20 
C)  The Assembly has 60 members 
D)  Members of the Assembly are all voted in using the proportional representation system

Question 4

Describe how the legislative powers of the Welsh Assembly developed from its initial creation to the present day.

Accepted Answer

The legislative powers of the Welsh Asse

Question 5

Outline the composition and powers of the Scottish Parliament.

Accepted Answer

The Scottish Parliament is composed of 1

Question 6

Which of the following are TRUE in relation to the Scottish Parliament?

Accepted Answer

A)  A 1978 proposal to form a Scottish Parliament failed due to lack of support 
B)  85% of those who voted in a referendum of 1997 agreed to the establishment of a Scottish Parliament 
C)  The Scottish Parliament is bicameral 
D)  The Scottish Parliament has a fixed four year term of office 
A)  A 1978 proposal to form a Scottish Parliament failed due to lack of support 
B)  85% of those who voted in a referendum of 1997 agreed to the establishment of a Scottish Parliament 
C)  The Scottish Parliament is bicameral 
D)  The Scottish Parliament has a fixed four year term of office

Question 7

Which of the following is NOT one of the principal purposes of the Greater London Authority as stated in Part II of the Greater London Authority Act 1999

Accepted Answer

A)  Promoting economic development and wealth creation in Greater London 
B)  Promoting the improvement of the environment in Greater London 
C)  Promoting a cohesive transport policy in Greater London 
D)  Promoting social development in Greater London 
A)  Promoting economic development and wealth creation in Greater London 
B)  Promoting the improvement of the environment in Greater London 
C)  Promoting a cohesive transport policy in Greater London 
D)  Promoting social development in Greater London

Question 8

Outline the composition and powers of the Northern Ireland Assembly.

Accepted Answer

The Northern Ireland Assembly is the dev

Which of the following are TRUE in relation to the Northern Ireland Assembly?

Which of the following can the Secretary of State for Wales NOT do?

In relation to the Welsh Assembly, which of the following is TRUE?

Describe how the legislative powers of the Welsh Assembly developed from its initial creation to the present day.

Outline the composition and powers of the Scottish Parliament.

Which of the following are TRUE in relation to the Scottish Parliament?

Which of the following is NOT one of the principal purposes of the Greater London Authority as stated in Part II of the Greater London Authority Act 1999

Outline the composition and powers of the Northern Ireland Assembly.

Introducing Constitutional Law

Sources of the Constitution

The Rule of Law

The Royal Prerogative

Parliamentary Sovereignty

Structures and Institutions of the European Union

European Union Law and National Law

Central Government

Ministerial Responsibility

The Electoral System

Introduction to the House of Commons

The Legislative Process

Scrutiny of the Executive

The House of Lords

Parliamentary Privilege

The Protection of Human Rights

Freedom of Expression and Privacy

Freedom of Association and Assembly

Judges and the English Legal System

Judicial Review: Introduction, Jurisdiction and Procedure

Grounds for Judicial Review I: the Substantive Grounds for Judicial Review

Grounds for Judicial Review II: Procedural Impropriety

Tribunals and Inquiries

Filters

Exam 10: Devolution and Local Government

Which of the following are TRUE in relation to the Northern Ireland Assembly?

Which of the following can the Secretary of State for Wales NOT do?

In relation to the Welsh Assembly, which of the following is TRUE?

Describe how the legislative powers of the Welsh Assembly developed from its initial creation to the present day.

Outline the composition and powers of the Scottish Parliament.

Which of the following are TRUE in relation to the Scottish Parliament?

Which of the following is NOT one of the principal purposes of the Greater London Authority as stated in Part II of the Greater London Authority Act 1999

Outline the composition and powers of the Northern Ireland Assembly.

Introducing Constitutional Law

Sources of the Constitution

The Rule of Law

The Royal Prerogative

Parliamentary Sovereignty

Structures and Institutions of the European Union

European Union Law and National Law

Central Government

Ministerial Responsibility

The Electoral System

Introduction to the House of Commons

The Legislative Process

Scrutiny of the Executive

The House of Lords

Parliamentary Privilege

The Protection of Human Rights

Freedom of Expression and Privacy

Freedom of Association and Assembly

Judges and the English Legal System

Judicial Review: Introduction, Jurisdiction and Procedure

Grounds for Judicial Review I: the Substantive Grounds for Judicial Review

Grounds for Judicial Review II: Procedural Impropriety

Tribunals and Inquiries

Filters