• Written by lecturers who bring their examining experience to bear, pointing out common pitfalls and providing examples of ideal answers
• Each question is followed by clear commentary indicating exactly what examiners are looking for, and how to achieve this
• Bullet-pointed answer plans and further reading suggestions develop students' confidence
• The book is supported by an Online Resource Centre containing revision and exam advice, links to websites useful for the study of public law, and a glossary to develop students' understanding of subject-specific terms

Readership: Undergraduates on the LLB, and post-graduate students on the GDL, who are studying compulsory modules in public law or constitutional and administrative law.

Richard Clements, Principal Lecturer in Law and Director of International and External Relations for Law Undergraduates, University of the West of England, Bristol, and Philip Jones, Senior Lecturer in Law, University of the West of England, Bristol

1: Introduction
2: Constitutions: the nature and sources of the United Kingdom consitution
3: Prime Minister and cabinet
4: The royal prerogative
5: Parliament
6: Parliamentary sovereignty
7: The rule of law; the separation of powers
8: The Human Rights Act 1998
9: Freedom to protest and police powers
10: Freedom of expression
11: Administrative law: judicial review
12: Public authority proceedings