UK Politics The Supreme Court and its interactions and influence

[@sunsetandkdramas0339]

Saving my politics grades, thank you. On the day of the exam, I always hear your videos on x2 played by all the students in my politics class!

[@AlanHistoryNerd]

Best of luck! x2?

[@sunsetandkdramas0339]

@@AlanHistoryNerd as in played on x2 speed in the 10 mins left before we enter the exam hall. And thank you!

[@18dawn41]

literally what im doing right now before my exam!

[@alevelreligiousstudies7728]

Please can we have a complete version of this topic before our May mocks (17th May) :( WE RELY ON YOUR VIDEOS KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK AND THANK YOU SO MUCH!

[@AlanHistoryNerd]

I will try! Need to have got onto ideologies myself by then Also my friends channel maybe helpful for your RS students if you do news testament: New Testament Explain: kzbin.info/door/8BbdFjFZzhWQkIy6RVu_RA

[@alevelreligiousstudies7728]

@@AlanHistoryNerd Thank you! Means alot. Also I am a student who made this RS channel for revision purposes and now are sitting my exams in under a month including for Politics and regarding politics I found your channel really useful! So thank you for all the support! Your videos are loved by my whole class!

[@AlanHistoryNerd]

@@alevelreligiousstudies7728 Glad the politics videos are proving helpful, thank you for your kind words, it is great to hear the videos are being appreciated. Good luck to you and all your class in the mocks! If you or anyone else is doing New Testament as part of A Level RS then I'm sure @New Testament Explained made be Fran will prove really helpful too.

[@tomwalding6358]

Hi Alan, this video mentions that due to parliamentary sovereignty, the government is not forced to comply with declarations of incompatibility. Are there any examples of this? Thanks.

[@zmoondusthd7727]

Hey could u do a video on wether the Supreme Court should be able to control govt decision

[@eleanor3860]

Thank you for always making helpful videos you are the best!

[@AlanHistoryNerd]

Glad you like them!

[@sophieseitler7639]

what kind of questions would they ask about the SC? i assume they won't repeat rights..

[@MrRooibos123]

I think it might be about the impact it has on legislation

[@sophieseitler7639]

@@MrRooibos123 what would you say for that?

[@MrRooibos123]

@@sophieseitler7639 I think you could talk about the Belmarsh case, the 2016 Gina Miller case that affirmed the rights of parliament, the 2019 Gina Miller case over prorogation of parliament, as well as the ability to stop the government and devolved institutions from acting "ultra vires".

[@zaynaameliakhan]

is judicial neutrality and impartiality the same thing?

[@dashafoster3781]

yes

[@Explorist719]

No.

[@sophieseitler7639]

does the government impact the judicial appointments?

[@AlanHistoryNerd]

Has the final sign off but very little impact

[@amycashman2168]

Is lee v asher bakery an example of judicial review? :)

[@elizaa443]

no

[@aaaaaaa6954]

Is that more rights based

[@MrRooibos123]

​@@aaaaaaa6954 yes, Lee V Asher didn't impact the government so it's more paper 1.

[@aaaaaaa6954]

In the exam could we Call the supreme Court UKSC ifwe first state its full name? Thx

[@AlanHistoryNerd]

It would be vital you write it out in full at least once, not sure UKSC is a widely recognised acronym but should be ok

[@mateodiegues5124]

The goat🐐