Hra 1998 Study guides, Revision notes & Summaries
Looking for the best study guides, study notes and summaries about Hra 1998? On this page you'll find 57 study documents about Hra 1998.
Page 2 out of 57 results
Sort by
-
CCM Exam 315 Questions with Verified Answers,100% CORRECT
- Exam (elaborations) • 27 pages • 2024
-
- £10.53
- + learn more
CCM Exam 315 Questions with Verified Answers 
 
HMO - CORRECT ANSWER health maintenance organization 
 
ACO - CORRECT ANSWER Accountable Care Organization 
 
Viatical Settlements - CORRECT ANSWER ability to sell own insurance policy 
 
CHAMPVA - CORRECT ANSWER Civilian Health and Medical Program of the Veterans Administrationtr 
 
CHAMPVA for Life - CORRECT ANSWER provides healthcare benefits to families of permanently disabled veterans, or killed in line of duty, not eligible for tricare. Cover...
-
UK government essay plans questions and answers passed 100%
- Exam (elaborations) • 22 pages • 2024
-
- £9.72
- + learn more
Evaluate how far the power of the executive has been undermined by constitutional reforms since 1997 
PARA 1 - P1 - P1 - devolution 
Blair, as part of his democratising reforms, enabled referendums to be held on devolving legislative 
powers to Scotland, Wales and NI. This has undermined the power of the executive by granting other 
assemblies powers that used to be held at westminster. Westminster now has no say on certain areas of 
legislation in devolved assemblies. 1997 resulted in an overwh...
-
Politics Paper 1 Bible. (50-60ish Essays). Must learn all!
- Exam (elaborations) • 26 pages • 2024
-
- £9.32
- + learn more
10 essay plans democ participation. 
next slides: 
Should voting be compulsory ? 
......YES- Increased participation. 
e.g Australia had a declining voting turnout-60% 1924, however has remained a steady 90% since. 
NO 
-Violates individual freedoms- Therefore limiting validity behind vote. 
-Worthless voting. 
YES 
Greater legitimacy- Labour 05 only had 22% of electorate, compulsory voting would sort out current 
turnout crisis and increase legitimacy. 
NO 
Cosmetic democracy, 
compulsory votin...
-
Edexcel A Level Government and Politics Paper 1 2022 QA
- Exam (elaborations) • 25 pages • 2022
-
- £7.29
- + learn more
Direct democracy - ANSWER-all individuals express their opinions themselves and not through representatives acting on their behalf 
 
Representative democracy - ANSWER-an individual selects a person to act on their behalf 
 
Similarities of representative and direct democracy - ANSWER-based on a majority 
 
Differences of direct and representative democracy - ANSWER-direct is not elective, 
direct is for individuals, 
direct has more citizen involvement 
 
Legitimacy - ANSWER-the right to exerci...
-
Politics UK Component 1: Essay plans RATED A+
- Exam (elaborations) • 18 pages • 2024
-
- £9.32
- + learn more
Evaluate how far the UK system of representative democracy remains in need of improvement. - ANS 
Where it is working well: 
+ Free and fair voting; Parliamentary function sovereignty; participation 
FPTP strengths: 
+stability: only 2/6 GE's in 2010's have produced coalitions or hung Parliaments 
+MP direct link to constituent, quick (i.e. Newcastle central declared 60 mins after poll closed, 2017) 
BUT: 
- 2 party dominate (Maurice Duverger's law) i.e. UKIP 2015, 12.6% of vote, 1 seat 
- Wa...
Get paid weekly? You can!
-
Edexcel A level politics UK government evidence, UK Government Case Studies, Paper 2 evidence bank Mark Scheme June 2023
- Exam (elaborations) • 65 pages • 2024
-
- £11.35
- + learn more
Edexcel A level politics UK government evidence, UK Government Case Studies, Paper 2 evidence bank Mark Scheme June 2023 
Give an example of convention law 
The salisbury convention 
Give an example of ill thought out legislation 
Dangerous Dogs Act 1991- didn't consider cross-breeds 
Give an example of the uk constitution being flexible 
Coronavirus Emergency Act 2020 
Terror Act 2006- after 7/7 bombing, banned glorification of terror, restricting free speech 
Give an example of the ambiguity ...
-
A-Level Politics - Examples for essays (Edexcel)
- Exam (elaborations) • 3 pages • 2024
-
- £6.48
- + learn more
Name three piece of legislation from the government which took/will take away rights of people in the 
UK? - - Police, Crime and Sentencing Bill 
- Repeal of the Human Rights Act 1998 
- Section 28 
(PCSB - right to protest, right to assembly, right to association, freedom of speech) 
(HRA repeal - authorities decide who gets rights, lack of rights can be abused, challenging of rights made 
harder) 
(Section 28 (1986, repealed in 2003) - made any reference to LGBTQ+ in schools illegal - trickled...
-
Public Law 2023 with 100% verified questions and answers
- Exam (elaborations) • 13 pages • 2023
-
- £13.78
- + learn more
Define Public Law 
Law involved in the regulation of the state, generally consisting of Constitutional & Administrative Law 
 
 
 
Define Private Law 
Law involved in the regulation of relationships between individuals 
 
 
 
Define constitution 
the body of rules that govern the political system, the exercise of public authority and the relationship between citizen and the state. 
 
 
 
Convention 
Understandings, habits or practices considering to be binding by and upon those who operate the c...
-
The salisbury convention
- Exam (elaborations) • 64 pages • 2024
- Available in package deal
-
- £11.35
- + learn more
ive an example of convention law 
The salisbury convention 
Give an example of ill thought out legislation 
Dangerous Dogs Act 1991- didn't consider cross-breeds 
Give an example of the uk constitution being flexible 
Coronavirus Emergency Act 2020 
Terror Act 2006- after 7/7 bombing, banned glorification of terror, restricting free speech 
Give an example of the ambiguity of the constitution as a weakness? 
Unclear as to whether johnson could prorogue parliament 
Give an example of failed atte...
-
UK govt essay plans
- Exam (elaborations) • 7 pages • 2024
-
- £9.32
- + learn more
1. Evaluate the extent to which rights are effectively protected by the UK constitutional arrangements - 
ANS - Common law (trad, custom and precedent/judge made) > precedent made by judges protecting 
rights e.g. murder vs statute law can 'overturn' these or reform 
- Statute Law > HRA 1998 (incorporated ECHR convention) e.g. whole life sentences deemed breach of 
article 3 in convention 2013 vs not entrenched so can be set aside by parli e.g. over terrorism legislation 
- Conventions (...
That summary you just bought made someone very happy. Also get paid weekly? Sell your revision notes on Stuvia! Discover all about earning on Stuvia