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Critically analyse the development of the doctrine by the ECJ, and consider the extent to witch this doctrine has been received by the UKas a cornerstone of the new legal order
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John Greenbank Group C Critically analyse the development of the doctrine by the ECJ, and consider the extent to witch this doctrine has been received by the UK as a cornerstone of the new legal order Gaining membership to the EU has had a considerable effect on English law. When the United Kingdom joined the EEC in 1973 (Treaty of Rome), Parliament had to pass an Act to allow EC law to be applicable in the UK. The European Communities Act 1972 s.2 establishes that all EC law defined in treaties and regulations, whether existing or newly established, is integrated into UK law. Due to this, membership of the EU has affected the doctrine of Parliamentary supremacy. Under this doctrine, Parliament is the supreme legislative body, having the ability to establish or eradicate any law it wishes to. Any law, which has been established using the correct process must be exercised by judges...
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