The United Kingdom constitution – a mapping exercise
A briefing paper which "maps" (or summarises) the main elements of the United Kingdom's uncodified constitution.

Campaigners and charities were concerned about the new provisions in part 2 of the Transparency of Lobbying Bill during its passage. This Note sets out the main changes which will affect them in the run-up to the general election of May 2015.
Campaigners and Part 2 of Transparency of Lobbying etc Act 2014 (193 KB , PDF)
The regulation of third parties which register to campaign at general elections will be changed by the Transparency of Lobbying, Non-Party Campaigning and Trade Union Administration Act 2014, part 2. The provisions will not come into force until the day after the referendum on independence for Scotland on 18 September 2014 and the Electoral Commission will be issuing guidance in early July. In the meantime. The main changes are:
• A wider range of activities will be subject to the new rules on spending by non-party campaigners. Activities will be regulated if they can reasonably be regarded as intended to influence voters at the election. These include:
• certain public rallies and events
• press conferences and media events
• canvassing and market research
• transport in connection with publicising a campaign
• The thresholds above which third parties must register has been increased in order to reflect the wider ranges of activities regulated. These will be £20,000 in England or £10,000 in Scotland, Wales or Northern Ireland
• The amount non-party campaigners can spend at UK Parliamentary General Elections during the regulated period will be: • £319,800 in England • £55,400 in Scotland • £44,000 in Wales £30,800 in Northern Ireland.
• New limits on spending focus in particular constituencies, and on spending that is aimed at promoting one political party during the regulated period for a UK Parliamentary general election. This involves new pre-poll and post-poll reporting obligations.
Campaigners and Part 2 of Transparency of Lobbying etc Act 2014 (193 KB , PDF)
A briefing paper which "maps" (or summarises) the main elements of the United Kingdom's uncodified constitution.
There will be a Westminster Hall debate on the closure of high street services in rural areas on Wednesday 5th February at 9:30am.
Constituents may approach their MP stating that the holder of an honour should have this removed, due to their conduct. An MP can't arrange this, but can explain the process and perhaps support a campaign. A further Casework Article covers the process of nomination and award of honours.