Welsh Devolution and the Union: Reform Debates after Brexit
The survey addresses three key reform debates relating to devolution in Wales. These concern first, the case for the further devolution of powers, notably those over criminal justice and policing; second, the defence of Wales’ devolved powers in the context of Brexit; and third, the rooting of devol...
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Veröffentlicht in: | The Political quarterly (London. 1930) 2021-01, Vol.92 (1), p.125-131 |
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description | The survey addresses three key reform debates relating to devolution in Wales. These concern first, the case for the further devolution of powers, notably those over criminal justice and policing; second, the defence of Wales’ devolved powers in the context of Brexit; and third, the rooting of devolution in new constitutional ideals, primarily the Welsh government’s preferred model of the UK as a voluntary association of nations, or the alternative pressed by the independence movement. In each case, there are strong pressures within Wales for resolutions which sustain and develop devolution; and in the case of independence, have the potential, with reform debates elsewhere, to transform the UK Union. However, there are also grounds for reflecting on the contested nature of further change, the long road that a case for independence may yet have to travel, and the interests of UK government. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1111/1467-923X.12944 |
format | Article |
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source | Worldwide Political Science Abstracts; Access via Wiley Online Library; Political Science Complete |
subjects | Brexit Criminal justice Decentralization devolution EU membership independence Independence movements Reforms UK Union Wales |
title | Welsh Devolution and the Union: Reform Debates after Brexit |
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