Parliamentary Sovereignty Is Only Speculatively Absolute

Parliamentary sovereignty is a principle of the UK constitution. Parliament sovereignty is the central element of the British constitution and it is impossible to understand the nature and system of the constitution without an increase of this principle. In fact, this doctrine sets the British constitution apart from the massive majority of other democratic states. In the United Kingdom the Queen in Parliament can pass any law and the legislation is enacted is not issued to judicial review by the courts. This is because Parliament has not historically been self-conscious by a higher set of legal rules protected in a written constitution. It can be argued that parliamentary supremacy is now only speculatively absolute, no longer resembling the